LED driver for stroboscopic interferometry

This study aims to analysis at the composition of fish catches and the fishing effectiveness of fixed lift nets fitted with LED lights of varying color combinations. This research was carried out from May to June 2019, located in the waters of Pangkajene Regency and the Islands. Two fixed lift nets units, 16 white light Emitting Diode (LED) lights and 16 pairs of white blue and yellow combination lights, Global Positioning System (GPS), Stop watch, Digital scale, Digital camera, Logbook, Meter, Current meter, Thermometer, Refractometer, and Lux meter. The research method used in this study is Experimental fishing in fixed lift nets fishing operations using LED lights. Experimental research of white and white combination LED light color (control), and blue, white and yellow LED light color (Treatment) used in 2 fixed lift nets. The fixed lift nets used is 15 meters long and 15 meters wide with a height of 25 meters from the seabed to the top pole with a building height of 10 meters above sea level. The data collection technique was carried out by following directly the catching operation of two fixed lift nets with different color combinations of lights. The data collected is the position of the fishing ground and catch data. Data analysis was carried out qualitatively and quantitatively. Qualitative analysis by looking at the technical aspects of operations on the fixed lift nets and data tabulation. Quantitative analysis was carried out using statistical methods and comparison of fish catches using two treatments using LED light colors. The results show that the composition of fish catches using color combinations (white, blue and yellow) shows higher yields when compared to white. The composition of the catch in the fixed lift nets is divided into three groups, namely the main catch (main catch), bycatch (bycatch) and discarded catch (discard). The use of a combination of LED lights on the fixed lift nets got a catch of 1,347.21 Kg, while the use of white LED lights got a catch of 906.21 Kg. The difference between the catches of the two treatments was 441 kg or 49% of the fish caught using white LEDs. From these results it can be concluded that the use of color combinations of LED lights is more effective than the use of white LED lights.

Light colour and intensity alters reproductive/seasonal responses in Japanese quail

Noise characteristics (optical and electrical fluctuations and cross-correlation factor between two noise signals) of high power nitride-based white light emitting diodes (LEDs) have been investigated for initial samples and after accelerated aging. Different spectrum parts from white LED radiation have been investigated separately. Electrical fluctuations and low frequency optical noise of investigated LEDs distinguish by 1/fα-type spectrum (above 100 Hz shot noise prevails in optical noise). 1/fα-type optical and electrical fluctuations are partly correlated. After accelerated aging optical 1/fα-type noise intensity increased, and cross-correlation factor between blue and red light intensity fluctuation increased, too. Origin of increased 1/fα-type optical noise is defects in the active layer of investigated white LED, and their increase during aging.

White emission using mixtures of CdSe quantum dots and PMMA as a phosphor

built environment the mixed blessing of Phosphor-based White leDs

Simultaneous illumination and communication using solid-state lighting devices like white light-emitting diode (LED) light sources is gaining popularity. The white light LED comprises a single-colored yellow phosphor excited by the blue LED chip. Therefore, color-quality determining parameters like color-rendering index (CRI), correlated color temperature (CCT), and CIE 1931 chromaticity coordinates of generic white LED sources are poor. This article presents the development of multi-color phosphors excited by a blue LED to improve light quality and bandwidth. A multi-layer stacking of phosphor layers excited by a blue LED led to the quenching of photoluminescence (PL) and showed limited bandwidth. To solve this problem, a lens-free, electrically powered, broadband white light source is designed by mounting multi-color phosphor LEDs in a co-planar ring-topology. The CRI, CCT, and CIE 1931 chromaticity coordinates of the designed lamp (DL) were found to be 90, 5114 K, and (0.33, 0.33), respectively, which is a good quality lamp for indoor lighting. CRI of DL was found to be 16% better than that of white LED (WL). Assessment of visible light communications (VLC) feasibility using the DL includes time interval error (TIE) of data pattern or jitter analysis, eye diagram, signal-to-noise ratio (SNR), fast Fourier transform (FFT), and power spectral density (PSD). DL transmits binary data stream faster than WL due to a reduction in rise time and total jitter by 31% and 39%, respectively. The autocorrelation function displayed a narrow temporal pulse for DL. The DL is beneficial for providing high-quality illumination indoors while minimizing PL quenching. Additionally, it is suitable for indoor VLC applications.

In this paper, a cost-effective single switch multi-channel LED (light emitting diode) driver is proposed. While conventional LED drivers require as many non-isolated DC/DC converters as the number of LED channels, the proposed LED driver needs only one power switch and several balancing capacitors instead of expensive non-isolated DC/DC converters. Therefore, the proposed driver features a simpler structure, with a lower cost and a higher efficiency. Because its power switch can be turned off under the zero current switching condition, it has very desirable advantages such as improved electromagnetic interference characteristics and high efficiency. Moreover, it uses only a small number of DC blocking capacitors with no additional active devices for the current balancing of multi-channel LEDs. As a result, the proposed driver exhibits high reliability and is cost effective. To confirm the validity of the proposed driver, a theoretical analysis is performed, and design considerations and experimental results obtained from a prototype that is applicable to a 46" LED-TV are presented.

The growth of an AlGaN-based non-phosphor white light emitting diode (LED) on a templated n-GaN (0001) sapphire substrate is performed by using mixed-source hydride vapor phase epitaxy (HVPE) with a multi-sliding boat. The DH (doublehetero) structure is grown by using a selective area growth (SAG) method. The non-phosphor white LED structure consists of a Te-doped AlGaN cladding layer, an AlGaN active layer, a Mg-doped AlGaN cladding layer and a Mg-doped GaN capping layer. The gas ow rates of HCl and NH3 are maintained at 20 sccm and 800 sccm, respectively. The growth temperatures of the source zone and the growth zone are 900 C and 1090 C, respectively. The electroluminescence (EL) main peak of the AlGaN-based white LED is observed at 400 nm and minor peaks are emitted in a broad spectrum from 450 nm to 600 nm. A combination of blue and broadband yellow peaks creates a white light. The non-phosphor white LED has a measured color rendering index (CRI) from 76 to 87. These results show mixed-source HVPE with a multi-sliding boat can be used to fabricate a non-phosphor white LED. Additionally, optical module measurements and X-ray di raction (XRD) veri ed the optical and the crystal quality of the white LED.

Currently, a major challenge for metal-halide perovskite light emitting diodes (LEDs) is to achieve stable and efficient white light emission due to halide ion segregation. Herein, we report a promising method to fabricate white perovskite LEDs using lanthanide (Ln3+) ions doped CsPbCl3 perovskite nanocrystals (PeNCs). First, K+ ions are doped into the lattice to tune the perovskite bandgap by partially substituting Cs+ ions, which are well matched to the transition energy of some Ln3+ ions from the ground state to the excited state, thereby greatly improving the Förster energy transfer efficiency from excitons to Ln3+ ions. Then, creatine phosphate (CP), a phospholipid widely found in organisms, serves as a tightly binding surface-capping multi-functional ligand which regulates the film formation and enhances the optical and electrical properties of PeNC film. Consequently, the Eu3+ doped PeNCs based-white LEDs show a peak luminance of 1678 cd m-2 and a maximum external quantum efficiency (EQE) of 5.4%, demonstrating excellent performance among existing white PeNC LEDs from a single chip. Furthermore, the method of bandgap modulation and the defect passivation were generalized to other Ln3+ ions doped perovskite LEDs and successfully obtained improved electroluminescence (EL). This work demonstrates the comprehensive and universal strategies in the realization of highly efficient and stable white LEDs via single-component Ln3+ ions doped PeNCs, which provides an optimal solution for the development of low-cost and simple white perovskite LEDs.

This paper describes the present status and future prospects on the efficient energy‐saving lighting system based on white light‐emitting diodes (LEDs) technologies. Three types of white LEDs are introduced in terms of the fundamental lighting properties which are related to the improvement in luminous efficacy and color rendering. Practical applications using the efficient white LED lighting system are demonstrated. Copyright © 2007 Institute of Electrical Engineers of Japan. Published by John Wiley & Sons, Inc.

Artificial lighting is essential in indoor farming, wherein light quality is considered in crop production. In this study, light-emitting diodes (LEDs) using different colours (red (R), blue (B), RB and white (as control) were used to determine the impact on the growth of cabbage microgreens under ambient conditions. A completely randomised design with 4 replications was used. Microgreens were exposed to LEDs for 10 hr and 14 hr in darkness. The microgreens were harvested 10 days after emergence by cutting them from the surface of vermicast (as the substrate) using a sterilised pair of scissors. Results showed that white LED had shorter microgreens and hypocotyls than the other LEDs. Whereas the leaves were longer by exposing the microgreens to blue and RB LEDs than the white LED, the former LEDs showed a similarity with the red LED. A high root count was observed in microgreens with blue and RB LEDs, which was higher than red LEDs. But the white LED showed a similar root count to the other LEDs. Moreover, white LED produced a higher chlorophyll content based on its high SPAD index. Red and RB LEDs produced a higher fresh weight of microgreens than white LEDs. Fresh weight per microgreen had a positive relationship with the fresh weight yield of microgreens. Likewise, microgreen height, hypocotyl length and leaf length displayed a positive and significant association with a high yield of cabbage microgreens. Either red or RB LED is recommended to obtain a higher yield of microgreens for ambient indoor growing conditions.

The use of light-emitting diodes (LEDs) in vegetable species is one of the technological procedures applied to improve the spectral composition of light in protected areas, as well as to stimulate plant growth, obtaining high values of production and increasing resistance to conditions of culture. The biological material represented by tomato seedlings, from varieties with nutritional value and with high ecological plasticity, was studied in terms of characterizing the effects of applying the treatment using light fields emitted by blue, red and white LEDs, by analysis physiological parameters, such as: photosynthesis intensity (μmols CO2m-2s -1), transpiration intensity (mmoles H2O m-2s -1), stomatal conductance (mols H2O m-2s -1) and intercellular carbon dioxide (mmol CO2 mol-1 air). In this study, the estimation of the amount of total chlorophyll (mg m-2), was also investigated. The determinations of the physiological parameters were performed in 3 series, and the recorded results were statistically analysed, by expressing the significance of the differences between the control and the studied tomato varieties being studied. Thus, after the treatment period, applied in 23 days (Series II), with monochrome LEDs, at the level of the stomatal conductance parameter, statistically assured values were registered for the plants in the ‘L-75’ line exposed to White LED and for those in the ‘L-76’ line exposed to the Blue LED. The analysis of the results from the investigation of the physiological parameters at the level of the leaves from the experimental samples indicated that after 35 days (Series III), from the application of the treatments of 30 minutes/day, with White LED light, they ensured the plants tomatoes from the ‘L-76’ line, distinctly significantly positive values, compared to those of the control plants, at the intensity of photosynthesis and the internal concentration of CO2.

A narrow band emission nitride SrLiAl3N4:Eu2+ (SLA) red phosphor prepared through a high-pressure solid state reaction was coated with organosilica layers in 400 ~ 600 nm thickness to improve its waterproof property. The coated samples showed excellent moisture resistance while retaining an external quantum efficiency (EQE) of 70% of its initial EQE after being aged for 5 days in harsh conditions. White light-emitting diodes (LEDs) of SLA red-phosphors and commercial Y3Al5O12:Ce3+ (YAG:Ce) yellow-phosphor on a blue-InGaN chip were shown high color rendition (CRI = 89, R9 = 69) and low correlated color temperature of 2406 K. All-inorganic CsPbX3 (X = Cl, Br, I) perovskite quantum dots (PQDs) with narrow emission bad were synthesized by hot injection methods. We propose an efficient and simple method to prevent the anion-exchange effect. We mixed green CsPbBr3 PQDs with purchased mesoporous silica. We applied the new PQD-based LEDs for backlight displays. Our white LED device for backlight display passed through a color filter with an NTSC value of 113% and Rec. 2020 of 85%. For lighting application, we used red perovskite quantum dots assisted by a yellow YAG:Ce phosphor were integrated on a blue chip. This warm white light with CCT (3328K), high color rendering index (CRI = 84.7) and a super high value of saturated red color component R9 as 96. Nitrides phosphors and all inorganic quantum dots were a good candidate for the application of white light LEDs with narrow emission band.

This paper proposes a single-stage high-efficacy fly back power-factor-correction (PFC) converter with optimization efficiency control for driving multi-string light-emitting diodes (LEDs). The LED driver consists of a fly back converter with PFC mechanism and a constant-current drive circuit with functionalities of efficiency optimization and dimming control. The proposed single-stage LED driver topology features benefits of high power factor and low total harmonic distortion (THD) in low-cost outlay. The pulse width modulation (PWM) dimming mechanism cooperating with the constant-current control circuit completes the LED dimming control. In order to reduce the power dissipations of the dimming circuits, a dynamic voltage regulation (DVR) control is presented to regulate the LED supply voltage by means of the sensing of the drain voltage of the MOSFET in the current controller. While maintaining the desired LED brightness, the DVR technique can minimize the voltage drop of the dimming circuit to enhance the LED driver efficiency further. A 30W white LED driver is devised and a corresponding driver prototype is realized. Testing results are shown experimentally to verify the effectiveness and performance improved of the proposed scheme.

Evening residential illumination possesses the capacity to impair sleep quality via the suppression of endogenous melatonin production, a process largely driven by short-wavelength (blue) light. In this investigation, we characterized the light emissions from 52 distinct examples across three common lamp technologies: light-emitting diodes (LED), incandescent, and compact fluorescent (CFL) lamps. To estimate the differential circadian impact of these sources, we determined the Melatonin Suppression Value (MSV), melanopic illuminance, and photopic illuminance for each. Our findings reveal that “cool” white LED (median 12.3% MSV) and “cool” white CFL (12.1% MSV) lamps induce considerably greater melatonin suppression than “warm” white LED (3.6%), “warm” white CFL (2.6%), or traditional incandescent (1.5%) lamps. As potential countermeasures, we examined the efficacy of tunable Correlated Color Temperature (CCT) lamps and “blue-light–filtering” (BLF) lenses. The four tunable LED lamps demonstrated a profound ability to mitigate circadian disruption, reducing estimated melatonin suppression from 10% at a 5700 K (cool white) setting to 0.1% at 2100 K (warm white). An analysis of eight BLF lenses identified variable performance; while six had moderate impacts compared to uncorrected vision, their benefit was limited relative to standard clear lenses. Only two BLF lenses, distinguished by a “brown” tint, proved highly effective, reducing estimated suppression to below 0.3%. These results suggest that cool white CFL and LED lamps may exert a greater disruptive influence on sleep physiology than other lamp types. Conversely, tunable lamps adjusted to warm settings and “brown”-tinted BLF lenses represent beneficial strategies for ameliorating this effect. (Detailed measurement methodologies are available in a previously published study, with supplementary calculations provided separately).Supplementary InformationThe online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1038/s41598-025-29882-7.