electrooptic
- adjective
- /ɪˌlɛk.trəʊˈɒp.tɪk/
- Specialized
- The electrooptic effect allows certain crystals to change their optical properties when an electric field is applied.
Examples
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Researchers are developing new electrooptic materials for faster and more efficient data transmission.
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The electrooptic effect is crucial for modern telecommunications.
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Modern fiber optic communication systems often use electrooptic modulators to control light signals.
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Researchers are developing electrooptic materials for faster data transmission.
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The electrooptic effect allows certain crystals to change their optical properties when an electric field is applied.
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Modern fiber optic communication systems often use electrooptic modulators to control light signals.
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Researchers are developing new electrooptic materials that enhance the interaction between electric fields and light.
Synonyms
Relates to devices that change light into electricity or electricity into light
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Electrooptic combines electro- ('electric') and optic ('light' or 'seeing'), so it points to electricity affecting light. That's why electrooptic is used for the way light changes in a material when electricity is applied.