The phrase "a light conversion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a minor or simple change or transformation, often in technical or metaphorical discussions.
Example: "The software update includes a light conversion of the user interface to improve accessibility."
Alternatives: "a minor conversion" or "a simple conversion".
Further considering an optimized intermediate layer and device resistances, the optimally matched photocurrent approximately 12.74 mA/cm2 is achieved with a light-conversion efficiency predicted to be 12.67%, exhibiting an enhancement of over 27.72% compared to conventional planar configuration.
Considering the fabrication feasibility, a modified DNH system with an anti-reflection coating and back silver reflector is examined by simulating both optical absorption and carrier transport in a coupled way in frequency and three-dimensional spatial domains, achieving a light-conversion efficiency of 13.72%.
Klimov et al. put a monolayer of CdSe/ZnS quantum dots on top of the InGaN quantum well to achieve a ~55%% light conversion efficiency [80].
Both pulses were generated from the output of an 800 nm, 3.5 W, 1 kHz Solstice amplifier system (Newport) with a TOPAS (Light Conversion) and home-built non-collinearly pumped optical parametric amplifier respectively.
The results showed that an overall light conversion efficiency of this film was 6.31%, which is higher than that of the overall efficiency (5.13%) obtained from the P25 photoanode owing to the superior light scattering effect of microspheres and excellent light reflecting ability of the mirror-like plane {0 0 1} facets.
Comparing sample A with sample B, the light conversion efficiency was increased from 5.6%to6.4%4%, indicating an approximately 14% improvement of the total energy conversion efficiency.
A rotating wheel equipped with light conversion material cooled mainly by thermal radiation has been chosen as converter.
The samples of DLC:Ag film on quartz were excited using ultrafast Yb KGW laser Pharos (Light Conversion) with a regenerative amplifier generating 200 kHz repetition rate 290 fs duration pulses at 1030 nm wavelength.
A maximal energetic yield of light conversion to H2 energy of 0.125% was achieved, far from the photosynthesis potential and usual photobioreactor efficiencies reported for biomass application (around 10%).
The UV light was delivered by a femtosecond laser system (Pharos, Light Conversion, http://www.lightcon.com/) operating at 10 kHz repetition rate.
