The phrase "activated light" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to technology, photography, or lighting where a light source is turned on or made operational.
Example: "The activated light illuminated the entire room, revealing the hidden details in the corners."
Alternatives: "powered light" or "lit light".
Crystal structures of the activated light state dimer as well as of the dark state PtAu1aLOV monomer reveal the molecular mechanism of blue light-dependent Aureo LOV dimerization.
Even serious writers will find fresh inspiration here as Zapruder, an astute teacher and writer, reminds us to seek "words that shine forth, are activated, light up, almost as if plugged in". Elizabeth Lund reviews poetry each month for The Washington Post.
Over the past week we've showcased creative uses of Intel's new Galileo microprocessor board, from a candy-dispensing robot to a mobile phone activated light show.
Explorative behaviours such as rearing and climbing on the cage lid could also be detected, i.e. when the mouse activated light barriers at the ground and upper level simultaneously (rearing) or only showed movement in the upper grid of light barriers (climbing).
Use children's toys that make noise, such as bangs, whirs, jingles, etc. Use motion activated lighting that will be triggered by the coyote crossing a particular area of the yard.
A motion-activated light has not yet come on.
He still likes to play hide-and-seek with his prey and the audience — note the terribly ingenious use he makes of a motion-sensor-activated light — but he might not count as high as 10 this time.
Applying photo-activated light microscopy, Récamier et al. analyzed recently the 3D distribution of the histone protein H2B at nanometric resolution.
This review focuses on state-of-the-art actuation methods such as chemo-responsive, electrically resistive Joule heating activated, light-activated, microwave heating triggered, and magnetically sensitive shape memory polymer nanocomposites in most recent studies.
As we practiced, I imagined myself in an ocean-billowed ball gown, or floating in the Atlantic in my orange vest, with its water-activated light-bulb feature, singing Sondheim as I sank, illuminated.
O tourists with your plastic bongs brimming with banana daiquiris: pause a moment as you weave down Mulberry Street in the coming week and consider the saint in whose honor you are blessed with free refills and fried Oreos and sound-activated light-up T-shirts.
