luminophore Definition
a substance that emits light when excited by radiation or other means.
Using luminophore: Examples
Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "luminophore" can be used in various situations through the following examples!
Example
The luminophore in the paint glows in the dark.
Example
The luminophore in the screen emits light when excited by an electric current.
luminophore Synonyms and Antonyms
Synonyms for luminophore
- phosphor
- fluorophore
- luminescent material
Phrases with luminophore
a luminophore made of organic compounds
Example
The organic luminophore in the LED light bulb is more energy-efficient than traditional bulbs.
a luminophore made of inorganic compounds
Example
The inorganic luminophore in the X-ray screen emits light when exposed to X-rays.
bioluminophore
a luminophore found in living organisms, such as fireflies and jellyfish
Example
The bioluminophore in the deep-sea creatures allows them to emit light in the dark ocean.
Summary: luminophore in Brief
A 'luminophore' [loo-muh-nuh-fawr] is a substance that emits light when excited by radiation or other means. It can be organic or inorganic, and is commonly used in paints, screens, and lighting. Examples include the organic luminophore in LED light bulbs and the inorganic luminophore in X-ray screens.
