Energy

  • energy density of an electromagnetic wave
  • average intensity
  • photon energy
  • radiant energy

Thermal radiation

  • thermal radiation (קרינה תרמית (or קרינת חום))
    • “electromagnetic radiation emitted by the thermal motion of particles in matter” (Wikipedia)

Black-body radiation

  • black-body radiation
    • ”thermal electromagnetic radiation emitted from a body in thermodynamic equilibrium with its environment” (Wikipedia)
    • “The radiation emitted by a black body in thermal equilibrium with its environment” (Wikipedia)
    • black body (or blackbody)
      • “an idealized physical body that absorbs all incident electromagnetic radiation, regardless of frequency or angle of incidence” (Wikipedia)
    • examples: cosmic background radiation
  • Wien’s displacement law
    • is the wavelength at which
    • is the Wien’s displacement constant
  • Stefan–Boltzmann law
  • Planck’s law

Electromagnetic spectrum

Visible light

  • methods of generation
    • incandescent light bulb (or incandescent lamp) (נורת להט, נורת ליבון)
    • luminescence (נְהוֹרָנוּת) (or cold light)
      • photoluminescence (נהורנות אורית, נהורנות אור)
        • fluorescent
      • LED
    • combustion
    • electric arc (קשת חשמלית)
    • gas discharge lamp – “sending an electric discharge through an ionized gas, a plasma” (Wikipedia)
      • neon lighting
      • sodium-vapor lamp
      • high-intensity discharge (HID)

Radiometry

  • radiometric quantities:

    • radiant energy (אנרגיית קרינה) is the energy of electromagnetic radiation
    • radiant exposure (or fluence)
      • the radiant energy received by a surface per unit area
      • SI unit:
    • spectral radiance (or specific intensity)
    • radiant flux (or radiant power)
      • SI unit:
    • irradiance
      • SI unit:
    • radiant exitance (or radiant emittance)
    • radiosity
      • SI unit:
    • see also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radiometry#Radiometric_quantities
  • beam energy

  • kerma

  • linear energy transfer

  • see also: