"Marmorated" refers to the light and dark bands along the edges of the body.
He refers to the light of the planets and the Moon as reflection from the Sun.
The rider who is last in the race is known as the lanterne rouge, which translates to red light and refers to the light at the back of a train or car so it can be seen.
The "Light" in the famous term refers to the light that was brought into Paris by Georges Haussmann, commissioned by Napoleon III in 1853 to demolish the dark, teeming medieval neighborhoods and bring sunlight into the city by creating wide avenues, city squares and parks.
It is also referred to in the literature as S100A8/A9, MRP8/14 (myeloid-related protein), calgranulin A/B, L1 protein, 27E10 antigen, cystic fibrosis antigen, myeloid-histiocyte antigen, and CP-10 (the last refers to the light chain only) [ 1– 3].
Bioluminescence is most commonly used for in vivo optical imaging and refers to the light that is generated by a chemical reaction between the substrate, luciferin, and oxygen, in which luciferase acts as the enzyme to accelerate the reaction [ 11].
Bioluminescence is referred to the light emission by a living organism due to a specific biochemical reaction.
The blue and red curves refer to the light incidence from the forward and backward sides of the samples.
This model is also known as the two-flux radiative transfer model, referring to the light fluxes traveling upwards and downwards in the coating layer [19].
The blue and red colors in b, c, and d refer to the light incidence from the backward and forward sides, while the dashed lines denote the averaged polarization rotation angles.
