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fluorescence
(redirected from Fluorescent Compound)

   Also found in: Medical, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.10 sec.

fluorescence

Short-lived luminescence (a glow not caused by high temperature). Phosphorescence lasts a little longer.

Fluorescence is used in strip and other lighting, and was developed rapidly during World War II because it was a more efficient means of illumination than the incandescent lamp. Recently, small bulb-size fluorescence lamps have reached the market. It is claimed that, if widely used, their greater efficiency could reduce demand for electricity. Other important applications are in fluorescent screens for television and cathode-ray tubes.



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Then, they allowed the hydrogen peroxide to react with homovanillic acid to form a fluorescent compound.
PBXL(TM) fluorescent compounds are designed to replace enzyme and radioisotope-based detection markers in immunoassays and other binding reactions.
Chromagen's IMPACT technologies, which incorporate proprietary fluorescent compounds, novel solid phase extraction chemistries, and ultrasensitive instrumentation offer, for the first time, the capability for simultaneous detection of multiple analytes in a single sample.
 
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