Friday, 7 March 2014

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namLight applications
The scientists foresee practical value in the discovery.
"The effects that give rise to the formation of dropletons also influence the electrons in optoelectronic devices such as laser diodes," says physicist Mackillo Kira of the University of Marburg in Germany, one of the researchers.
Examples of optoelectronic devices include LED lights and semiconductor lasers used in telecommunications and Blu-ray players.
"For example, the dropletons couple particularly strongly to quantum fluctuations of light, which should be extremely useful when designing lasers capable of encoding quantum information," Kira adds.
 e=amita

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