3 ms·
In principle, yes, but: - lower wavelength light is harder to confine within waveguides (or transmissive optics), and messes up atoms when colliding (think of x
by dogber1 5y ago
In principle, yes, but:
- lower wavelength light is harder to confine within waveguides (or transmissive optics), and messes up atoms when colliding (think of x-rays),
- finding an efficient source at lower wavelengths is one of the main struggles of the semiconductor industry.