Different kinds of white light have a different spectrum.
Light from a white LED will have blue at the peak intensity while white light from a CFL or something else will have a different looking spectrum.
I don't understand how this works. Shouldn't pure white light have a unique spectrum no matter what?
AFor example, a certain white LED's spectrum looks like this:
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Different kinds of white light have a different spectrum.
Light from a white LED will have blue at the peak intensity while white light from a CFL or something else will have a different looking spectrum.
I don't understand how this works. Shouldn't pure white light have a unique spectrum no matter what?
A certain white LED's spectrum looks like this:
Different kinds of white light have a different spectrum.
Light from a white LED will have blue at the peak intensity while white light from a CFL or something else will have a different looking spectrum.
I don't understand how this works. Shouldn't pure white light have a unique spectrum no matter what?
For example, a certain white LED's spectrum looks like this:
$\hspace{100px}$.
Different kinds of white light have a different spectrum.
Light from a white LED will have blue at the peak intensity while white light from a CFL or something else will have a different looking spectrum.
I dontdon't understand how this works. Shouldn't pure white light have a unique spectrum no matter what?
A certain white LED's spectrum looks like this:
Thats white LED spectrum
Different kinds of white light have a different spectrum.
Light from a white LED will have blue at the peak intensity while white light from a CFL or something else will have a different looking spectrum.
I dont understand how this works. Shouldn't pure white light have a unique spectrum no matter what?
Thats white LED spectrum
Different kinds of white light have a different spectrum.
Light from a white LED will have blue at the peak intensity while white light from a CFL or something else will have a different looking spectrum.
I don't understand how this works. Shouldn't pure white light have a unique spectrum no matter what?
A certain white LED's spectrum looks like this:
Different kinds of white light have a different spectrum.
Light from a white LED will have blue at the peak intensity while white light from a CFL or something else will have a different looking spectrum.
I dont understand how this works. Shouldn't pure white light have a unique spectrum no matter what?
Thats white LED spectrum
Edit --- Follow up question. Please have a look at the follow question. You might find it interesting as well.
Different kinds of white light have a different spectrum.
Light from a white LED will have blue at the peak intensity while white light from a CFL or something else will have a different looking spectrum.
I dont understand how this works. Shouldn't pure white light have a unique spectrum no matter what?
Thats white LED spectrum
Edit --- Follow up question. Please have a look at the follow question. You might find it interesting as well.
Different kinds of white light have a different spectrum.
Light from a white LED will have blue at the peak intensity while white light from a CFL or something else will have a different looking spectrum.
I dont understand how this works. Shouldn't pure white light have a unique spectrum no matter what?
Thats white LED spectrum
