Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Organic_photorefractive_materials> ?p ?o }
- Organic_photorefractive_materials abstract "Organic photorefractive materials are materials that exhibit a temporary change in refractive index when exposed to light. The changing refractive index causes light to change speed throughout the material and produce light and dark regions in the crystal. The buildup can be controlled to produce holographic images for use in biomedical scans and optical computing. The ease with which the chemical composition can be changed in organic materials makes the photorefractive effect more controllable.".
- Organic_photorefractive_materials thumbnail Doped_Semiconductor_I.png?width=300.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageID "34051196".
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageLength "21418".
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageOutDegree "79".
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageRevisionID "696627167".
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink AND_gate.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Amorphous_solid.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Attenuation_coefficient.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Band_gap.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Bit.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Boltzmann_constant.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Category:Holography.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Category:Nonlinear_optical_materials.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Category:Organic_semiconductors.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Category:Semiconductor_material_types.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Centrosymmetry.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Charge-coupled_device.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Charge_carrier.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Charge_carrier_density.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Chromophore.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Composite_material.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Crystal.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Crystal_structure.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Cubic_crystal_system.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Density_of_states.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Diffraction_grating.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Dominant_wavelength.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Dopant.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Doping_(semiconductor).
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Electrical_breakdown.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Electrical_mobility.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Electrical_resistivity_and_conductivity.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Electro-optic_effect.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Electron_hole.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Electron_mobility.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Fermi_level.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Four-wave_mixing.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Free-space_optical_communication.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Friedrich_Carl_Alwin_Pockels.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Gallium_arsenide.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Glass_transition.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink LUMO.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Holography.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Intrinsic_semiconductor.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Inverter_(logic_gate).
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Ionization_energy.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Irradiance.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Kerr_effect.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Liquid_crystal.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Lithium_niobate.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Logic_gate.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Matched_filter.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Metal–semiconductor_junction.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink NOR_gate.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Nonlinear_optics.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink OR_gate.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Optical_attenuator.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Phase_velocity.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Photoconductivity.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Photopolymer.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Photorefractive_effect.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Photoresist.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Photosensitizer.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Planck_constant.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Pockels_effect.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Polymer.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Refractive_index.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Semiconductor.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Silver_halide.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Surface_plasmon_resonance.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Tetracyanoquinodimethane.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Valence_and_conduction_bands.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Watermark.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink Willoughby_Smith.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink XOR_gate.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink File:Doped_Semiconductor_I.png.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink File:Doped_Semiconductor_II.png.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink File:Electronic_Structure.png.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink File:Holographic_Data_Storage.svg.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLink File:PVK_Chemical_Structure.png.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLinkText "Organic photorefractive materials".
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageWikiLinkText "organic photorefractive materials".
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials subject Category:Holography.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials subject Category:Nonlinear_optical_materials.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials subject Category:Organic_semiconductors.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials subject Category:Semiconductor_material_types.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials hypernym Materials.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials type Company.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials type Type.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials type Semiconductor.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials type Type.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials comment "Organic photorefractive materials are materials that exhibit a temporary change in refractive index when exposed to light. The changing refractive index causes light to change speed throughout the material and produce light and dark regions in the crystal. The buildup can be controlled to produce holographic images for use in biomedical scans and optical computing. The ease with which the chemical composition can be changed in organic materials makes the photorefractive effect more controllable.".
- Organic_photorefractive_materials label "Organic photorefractive materials".
- Organic_photorefractive_materials sameAs Q7101862.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials sameAs m.0hrgcvj.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials sameAs Q7101862.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials wasDerivedFrom Organic_photorefractive_materials?oldid=696627167.
- Organic_photorefractive_materials depiction Doped_Semiconductor_I.png.