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BLACK LIGHT COLOR SPECTRUM FREE
Please feel free to contact us at +353 (0)56 4400088/ for more information. So, LED lights are a good choice if you want to reduce insect problems.Do you have a problem with insects? We have the solution for you! Cool lights that generate light from flowing gas (LED, sodium vapor, mercury vapor, fluorescent, etc.) Greater the wattage, lights that use glowing filaments (incandescent, halogen, etc.), generate an increasing amount The greater the bulb’s wattage rating, the brighter the light and the greater the drawing distance. In addition to the colour or wavelength of light, insects are also attracted to the brightness and to the heat from lights. Yellowish, pinkish, or orange (sodium vapor, halogen, dichroic yellow) are the least attractive to most insects. Bright white or bluish lights (mercury vapor, white incandescent and white florescent) are the most attractive to insects. Insects 700 LOOM 500 HODAM 300am generally see 3 colours of light, Ultraviolet (UV), blue and green. Since most insects are attracted to UV light, this is why most Insect Light Traps utilize UV/blacklight bulbs as their source of attraction. A light’s UV output is probably the Wawelengths lom) most important factor in its attractiveness to insects. Insects can perceive light in the 300-650 nm range but prefer light that is between 300-420 nm which includes UV light. Humans can see light wavelengths in the electromagnetic spectrum from 400-800 nanometers (nm), which ranges from violet to red in colour, but does not include ultraviolet (UV) light at 350 nm. Some LEDs are specifically manufactured to produce UV light, such as those used in insect light traps, plant grow lights, disinfecting lights and sterilization lights. However, LED light gives off less heat, and also emits the wrong colours of the visible light spectrum, resulting in less insects being attracted to them. It's hard to tell for sure if the plant will photosynthesize enough to thrive under green light, but it definitely will at least a little.Because most LED lights don’t emit UV light or generate a lot of heat, they tend attract very few insects. The blues are second, and green comes in last. Red light is the most important, as chlorophyll a, the most common type, absorbs light best in the red area of the spectrum. Under a monochromatic light source, the plants obviously wouldn't do as well. Green light, for some reason, penetrates better into lower-lying leaves and allows them to photosynthesize better. It turns out that green light is actually very useful for plants, and although it is the most reflected light it does serve a purpose, with the plant still managing to use most of the green light thrown at it. Scientists can create "action spectrums" that show what wavelengths of light result in the most oxygen produced (to measure the amount of photosynthesis). No pigment really absorbs green light best, which is why its reflected and most plants are green or greenish. If a plant has more carotene, for example, it would better absorb orange light. Different types of pigments absorb different wavelengths of light, and some plants have more of one type than others.
Interesting question! Whether the plant would be able to live or not depends both upon the plant itself and the wavelength of the light.
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