Wavelength Of Radiation Research Articles

Light-induced selectivity in an exemplary photodimerization reaction of varied azaanthracenes.

Currently, there is intense interest in light-driven chemical reactions, including photocatalytic processes, photopolymerization and photodimerization. The need for regiocontrol in such reactions is obvious, especially in cases where many products can potentially be formed. Here, the photodimerization involving various azaanthracenes is presented for the first time. Specifically, 2-azaanthracene (A) and N-methyl-2-azaanthracene (M) are considered. Photoreactions of A, M and the A + M mixture under two irradiation wavelengths (365 and 420 nm) and in two solvents (methanol, dichloromethane) were carried out. In the case of A, four regiomers were obtained, in contrast to the available literature data, where only two products were reported. The relative ratio of these products is a function of the irradiation wavelength, the solvent used, and the irradiation time. In the case of M, we have identified two main products and a small amount of a third one, again contradicting the literature data. Irradiation of an equimolar A and M mixture at 365 nm led to a mixture of several products, where the yield of the AM dimers was about 40%. Importantly, the change of the irradiation wavelength to 420 nm significantly increased the AM yield (to about 80%). We demonstrated that only two AM dimers were formed (out of a possible four). The products were comprehensively characterized by NMR spectroscopy. We have determined the photophysical parameters of A and M and measured the quantum yield of photodimerization using UV-vis spectroscopy. The quantum-chemical calculations in the excited state allowed us to propose a plausible explanation for why only two AM dimers are formed upon irradiation. The presented results indicated that photodimerization among various molecules can have advantages and, in particular, does not need to give a complex mixture of multiple products. Importantly, it has been observed that the wavelength shift can significantly improve the photoreaction selectivity.

Pollution Monitoring: A Solution to Improve the Quality of Wastewater Treatment from Household Emissions

In the context of the growing environmental pressure on water resources caused by anthropogenic factors, the task of increasing the efficiency of wastewater treatment systems becomes urgent. The purpose of this work is to study and determine the optimal wavelength of the photoemitter for measuring the concentration of activated sludge by the optical method in biological wastewater treatment. The process of interaction of the emitted light with the measured medium is theoretically analyzed, the optical properties of the ultraviolet, visible, and near-infrared regions of the spectrum are considered. Based on these analyzes, an experimental study is carried out to find the optimal wavelength of the emitted light. To that end, under laboratory conditions, on the spectrophotometer model EMC-32PCS-UV, spectral measurements were performed on the absorption of emitted light by activated sludge microorganisms in the spectral range from 190 to 1100 nm wavelengths. Samples of activated sludge from the treatment plant in the city of Bukhara, Uzbekistan with different concentration values were utilized. When studying the absorption spectra of activated sludge microorganisms, it was experimentally established that the maximum absorption of light occurs in the infrared region of radiation, specifically at a wavelength of 940 nm. To select the optimal value of the radiation wavelength, the main criteria and requirements were theoretically determined. Based on these criteria, considering the scattering and absorption of light, the optical properties of the photodiodes used, it was concluded that the optimal value of the radiation wavelength is 940 nm. Using the results of the absorption spectra, the radiation wavelength was chosen. Graphical representations of the results of spectral studies with activated sludge microorganisms are given.

Switching between upconversion luminescence imaging and therapy in vitro enabled by NIR excitation modulation of nanocomposites

We synthesized a theranostics-integrated nanocomposite capable of switching between upconversion luminescence imaging and photothermal therapy/photodynamic therapy/NO gas therapy by changing the wavelength of near-infrared light irradiation.

Multimodal anti-counterfeiting inks: modern use of an ancient pigment in synergy with a persistent phosphor

A multi-level luminescent, transparent and not-permanent inks for anti-counterfeiting systems and security was developed. The inks emit a radiation of different wavelength depending on the radiation used to illuminate them,...

Photodynamic therapy repairs medication-related osteonecrosis of the jaw by reducing NF-kB protein in rats.

To evaluate whether antimicrobial photodynamic therapy (aPDT) repairs bisphosphonate-related osteonecrosis of the jaw (BRONJ) modulated by the reduction of NF-kB protein in a murine model. Male Wistar rats (N=30) were divided into the following groups (n=6/group): negative control (NC); experimental osteonecrosis (ONE); ONE + photosensitizer (PS); ONE + photobiomodulation (PBM); and ONE + aPDT. Over 8 weeks, ONE was induced by zoledronic acid 250 µg/kg injections, except in the NC group, which received sterile 0.9% saline, followed by extraction of the lower left first molar. Red light laser irradiation (wavelength ~660 nm, power 50 mW, energy of 2 J, energy dose of 66.67 J/cm2 for 40 s) was performed once a week for 4 weeks. Methylene blue 0.3% was used as PS. The animals were euthanized and examined macroscopically for the presence of exposed bone and epithelial repair and microscopically by histochemical (hematoxylin-eosin and Masson's trichrome staining) and immunohistochemical (anti-NF-kB) methods. Macroscopic and histomorphometric data were analyzed by one-way ANOVA and Tukey's post-test (p<0.05). Mucosal repair, viable osteocytes, and NF-kB immunostaining were observed in the NC, ONE+PS, ONE+PBM, and ONE+aPDT groups. The ONE group showed no mucosal repair, showing empty lacunae and multifocal immunostaining for NF-kB. The ONE+PBM and ONE+aPDT groups had greater deposition of extracellular matrix and less necrotic bone tissue (p<0.05). PBM and aPDT treatments for BRONJ were effective for bone and epithelial repair, in addition to reducing inflammation mediated by the decrease of NF-kB protein in the irradiated regions.

Therapeutic and Contrast Agents for Photoacoustic Imaging-Guided Photothermal Therapy: A Narrative Review.

Photoacoustic imaging is a hybrid modality that combines high-contrast and spectroscopy-based optical imaging specificity with the high spatial resolution of ultrasonography. This review highlights the development and progress of photoacoustic imaging technology over the past decade. This imaging technology has evolved to be more user-friendly, cost-effective, and portable, demonstrating its potential for diverse clinical applications. A potential clinical application lies in the use of photoacoustic imaging as a guiding tool for photothermal therapy. This review was conducted by initially filtering through three databases, namely, Google Scholar, PubMed, and Scopus, resulting in 460 articles published between 2019 and May 2023. Of these, 54 articles were deemed suitable for review after identification. The selected articles were research papers focusing on the development of therapeutic agents that enhance contrast in photoacoustic imaging. All reviewed articles tested these agents both in vitro and in vivo. This review focuses on wavelength absorption and radiation sources for photothermal therapy. The developed agents predominantly used NIR-I wavelengths, whereas the NIR-II region has been less explored, indicating significant potential for future research. This review provides comprehensive insights into the advancement of compounds serving as therapeutic agents and contrast agents in photoacoustic imaging-guided photothermal therapy.

Analysis of changes in cotton moisture under the influence of infrared (IR) radiation

Current cotton drying technology has a negative impact on product quality due to the use of high temperatures and very low energy efficiency. In the literature on the research on their elimination, information on heat generation from fuel by traditional methods and the use of drum dryers is presented, and the above problems have not been completely solved. The article presents the results of research on the possibility of reducing water vapor in cotton under the influence of infrared radiation based on functional ceramics. In this case, as a result of changing the wavelength of radiation, the full energy consumption is based on the evaporation of water in the product. As a result, it was determined that the moisture content of cotton does not have a negative effect on the quality indicators of the fiber, and the appearance of the fiber does not change. Energy efficiency is proven to be high.

Fungal photoinactivation doses for UV radiation and visible light-a data collection.

Nearly two million people die each year from fungal infections. Additionally, fungal crop infections jeopardize the global food supply. The use of 254 nm UVC radiation from mercury vapor lamps is a disinfection technique known to be effective against all microorganisms, and there are surveys of published UVC sensitivities. However, these mainly focus on bacteria and viruses. Therefore, a corresponding overview for fungi will be provided here, including far-UVC, UVB, UVA, and visible light, in addition to the conventional 254 nm UVC inactivation. The available literature was searched for photoinactivation data for fungi in the above-mentioned spectral ranges. To standardize the presentation, the mean log-reduction doses were retrieved and sorted by fungal species, spectral range, wavelength, and medium, among others. Additionally, the median log-reduction dose was determined for fungi in transparent liquid media. Approximately 400 evaluable individual data sets from publications over the last 100 years were compiled. Most studies were performed with 254 nm radiation from mercury vapor lamps on Aspergillus niger, Candida albicans, and Saccharomyces cerevisiae. However, the data found were highly scattered, which could be due to the experimental conditions. Even though the number of individual data sets seems large, many important fungi have not been extensively studied so far. For example, UV irradiation data does not yet exist for half of the fungal species classified as "high priority" or "medium priority" by the World Health Organization (WHO). In addition, researchers should measure the transmission of their fungal suspensions at the irradiation wavelength to avoid the undesirable effects of either absorption or scattering on irradiation results.

Photoluminescence mechanisms of BF2-formazanate dye sensitizers: a theoretical study.

Photodynamic therapy (PDT) is an alternative, minimally invasive treatment for human diseases such as cancer. PDT uses a photosensitizer to transfer photon energy directly to cellular 3O2 to generate 1O2 (Type II), the toxicity of which leads to cancer cell death. In this work, the photoluminescence mechanisms of a BF2-formazanate dye sensitizer (BF2-FORM) and its iodinated derivative (BF2-FORM-D) were studied using complementary theoretical approaches; the photoluminescence pathways in the S1 and T1 states were studied using density functional theory (DFT) and time-dependent (TD)-DFT methods, the kinetic and thermodynamic properties of the pathways using the transition state theory (TST), and the time evolution and dynamics of key processes using non-adiabatic microcanonical molecular dynamics simulations with surface-hopping dynamics (NVE-MDSH). Evaluation of the potential energy surfaces (PESs) in terms of the rotations of the phenyl rings suggested a pathway for the S1 → S0 transition for the perpendicular structure, whereas two pathways were anticipated for the T1 → S0 transition, namely, [T1 → S0]1 occurring immediately after the S1/T1 intersystem crossing (ISC) and [T1 → S0]2 occurring after the S1/T1 ISC and T1 equilibrium structure relaxation, with the T1 → S0 energy gap being comparable to the energy required for 3O2 → 1O2. The PESs also showed that because of the heavy-atom effect, BF2-FORM-D possessed a significantly smaller S1/T1 energy gap than BF2-FORM. The TST results revealed that at room temperature, BF2-FORM-D was thermodynamically more favorable than the parent molecule. Analysis of the NVE-MDSH results suggested that the librational motions of the phenyl rings play an important role in the internal conversion (IC) and ISC, and the S1/T1 ISC and T1 → S0 transitions could be enhanced by varying the irradiation wavelength and controlling the temperature. These findings can be used as guidelines to improve and/or design photosensitizers for PDT.

Photocaging of amino acids and short peptides by arylidenethiazoles: mechanism, photochemical characteristics and biological behaviour.

A series of fluorophores based on the (5-methyl-4-phenylthiazol-2-yl)-3-phenylacrylonitrile (MPTA) core were designed and synthesised for photocaging of amino acids and peptides. The photophysical characteristics of these compounds and their hybrids with biomolecules were thoroughly investigated through a joint experimental, spectral and computational approach. The photorelease ability of the obtained amino acids-MPTA and peptides-MPTA hybrids was studied under various conditions, including different UV irradiation wavelength and power, and solvents. The main reaction products were identified using high-performance liquid chromatography combined with high-resolution mass spectrometry. Photo uncaging kinetics was quantitatively studied using absorption spectroscopy. The mechanism of photorelease of amino acids and peptides was elucidated through quantum mechanical calculations, which were also used for the exploration of photophysical properties of the excited states, and photodissociation energetics quantification. Relationships between the structure of fluorophores and photodissociation characteristics were estimated, and fluorophores with the good uncaging characteristics (biomolecule photoreleasing yield, uncaging rate, and effectiveness) were identified. Cell viability assays using the 3-(4,5-dimethylthiazol-2-yl)-2,5-diphenyltetrazolium bromide or MTT showed a low cytotoxicity of the hybrids. Confocal microscopy revealed the easy penetration of the hybrids into living cells and their selective accumulation in the endoplasmic reticulum, lipid droplets and mitochondria, depending on their chemical structure.

Quasi-collinearly Pumped Fe:ZnSe Laser by ~4 µm Radiation

Radiation with a wavelength of ~4 µm was used for quasi-collinear excitation of the Fe:ZnSe laser. The highest output energy was achieved at the optimal crystal temperature of 230 K with the generated radiation wavelength of ~4.5 µm.

Advanced Studies for the Dynamics of High Brightness Electron Beams with the Code MILES

High brightness electron beams enable a wide spectrum of applications ranging from short wavelength radiation sources to high gradient wakefield acceleration. The rich dynamics that are intrinsic in charged particles accelerated in complex systems require a careful description in the analysis and design of a given machine, particularly regarding its stability. Numerous computer codes are in use by the accelerator community for such purposes. In particular, MILES is a simple tracking code we have developed that allows fast evaluations of collective effects in RF linacs. In this paper we extend the simple models previously developed to describe specific, diverse applications that can benefit from the fast simulation tools developed in MILES. Examples of this kind include particle driven acceleration schemes in a plasma where driver and witness beams propagate in the “comb” pulse-train configuration. Specifically, we investigate the self-induced fields excited within the X-band rf-linac stage of EuPRAXIA@SPARC_LAB. Further, we discuss additional advanced topics such as resistive wall wakefield effects in planar FEL undulators and their impact on the radiation emitted.

Preparation of poly(vinyl alcohol) with enhanced stereoselectivity via hydrolysis of poly(vinyl acetate) produced by radical polymerization using 7-membered ring controlling agents

Controlling tacticity is crucial in polymer chemistry since it impacts the characteristics of synthetic polymers. Poly(vinyl alcohol) (PVA), generally obtained by hydrolysis of poly(vinyl acetate) (PVAc), is a prevalent polymer whose properties are susceptible to even a small change in the main chain stereostructure. Thus, new polymerization methods that improve the tacticity of PVA or its precursor polymer are highly desirable. Herein, 7-membered ring compounds (tropolone (Tro-H), 2-tosyloxytropone (Tro-OTs), potassium tropolonate (Tro-K), methanesulfonic acid, 1,1,1-trifluoro-,7-oxo-1,3,5-cycloheptatrien-1-yl ester (Tro-OTf), potassium 4-((7-oxocyclohepta-1,3,5-trien-1-yl)oxy)butane-1-sulfonate (Tro-SO3K) are explored for the first time as controlling agents for the radical polymerization of VAc with azobisisobutyronitrile (AIBN) as initiator. The obtained PVAc was hydrolyzed to obtain PVA. Process parameters such as monomer concentration, amount of controlling agent and initiators were optimized. The results revealed that the hydrolysis of PVAc produced in the presence of controlling agents gave PVA with improved stereoselectivity. Higher stereoselectivity, that is, isotactic triad (mm) = 24.24% of PVA, was obtained by the hydrolysis of PVAc produced with Tro-SO3K compared to VAc polymerization with other controlling agents. Moreover, hydrolysis of PVAc produced with Tro-SO3K under a wavelength radiation source (λmax, 365 nm) gave PVA with increased mm to 24.59% under similar conditions. In addition, flow chemistry, an emerging technology, was also used for VAc polymerization under optimized reaction conditions to obtain PVA with a mm of 24.62%. This work therefore provides an effective strategy to produce PVA with improved stereoselectivity via both batch and continuous flow techniques, enabling technical advantages for potential large-scale uses.

Measurements of spectral daylight variation in spaces: A case study

This study investigates spectral daylight quality measured in a classroom within a time span of 30-minutes under clouded sky conditions. There is a characteristic difference between vertical and horizontal measured values, where the traditional vertical measurements tend to have greater peak wavelength irradiance reduction. The findings show the importance of considering multi-directional views when considering visual and non-visual light effects. The study indicates that spectral variations and spatiality should be considered when evaluating daylight, in contrast to the static methods commonly used to evaluated the quality of daylight in buildings. The study underscores the need for simulation tools and material databases to enhance the realism of spectral simulations and ultimately contribute to a more effective approach to indoor daylight quality, prioritizing occupant well-being.

Methods of Radiation Wavelength Tuning in Short-Pulsed Fibre Lasers

Methods of output wavelength tuning in short-pulsed fibre lasers are analysed. Many of them rely on spectral selection principles long used in other types of lasers. For compatibility with the fibre-optical format, the corresponding elements are sealed in compact, airtight volumes with fibre-optical radiation input and output. A conclusion is presented about the relatively small number of inherently “fibre-optical” ways of tuning the wavelength of radiation. It is demonstrated that the range of output wavelength tuning in short-pulsed fibre lasers may span hundreds of nanometres (even without extension beyond the active medium gain contour through nonlinear effects). From the presented review results, it may be concluded that the search for the optimal tuning method complying with the user-preferred all-PM-fibre short-pulsed laser design is not yet complete.

Dynamically photo-tunable multicolor luminescence of supramolecular gel based on fluorescent gelator and used for information encryption

The ingenious collaboration of photo-isomerized molecules and luminescent gelator can create self-supporting materials used for multi-level and multi-dimensional information encryption. Herein, a supramolecular gel (SDTD) was prepared by using photoluminescent gelator 1,3:2,4-di(benzylidene)-D-sorbitol (DBS), lanthanide ions (Tb3+), as well as reversible photo-isomerized diarylethylene (DTE), and spiropyran (SP) derivative. Rheological studies showed that the prepared SDTD gel possessed good self-supporting ability owing to the 3D network structure formed by DBS aggregates. Additionally, SDTD gel displayed dynamic multicolor luminescence due to the presence of three luminescent centers including DBS, Tb3+, and MC-o (the photoisomer of SP). The luminescent color of SDTD gel can be easily tuned by irradiation wavelengths and time. It was found that a photo-tunable fluorescence resonance energy transfer (FRET) occurred between Tb3+ and MC-o, Tb3+ and DTE-c (the photoisomer of DTE), the corresponding FRET efficiency was 47 % and 52 %, respectively. The results also indicated that the photo-tunable inner filter effect (IFE) occurred between DBS and DTE-c, DBS and MC-o, respectively, which endowed SDTD gel with dynamically photo-tunable multicolor luminescence capability. SDTD gel has the advantages of simple preparation, low cost, and flexible luminescence regulation. In addition, based on the multicolor luminescence of SDTD gel, a new method of multi-dimensional information encryption was proposed, which shows a potential application in the field of anti-counterfeiting materials.

Effectiveness of Complex Medical Rehabilitation of Patients with Postthrombophlebitic Syndrome of Lower Extremities and Obesity: a Randomized Clinical Study

INTRODUCTION. The relevance of the development of comprehensive rehabilitation programmes for patients with postthrombophlebitic syndrome (PTPS) is due to the high frequency of disability and a significant reduction in their quality of life. Since obesity and excessive body weight are proven risk factors for the development and progression of chronic vein diseases, weight reduction is one of the important tasks of rehabilitation measures in patients with PTPS and concomitant obesity.&#x0D; AIM. Comparative study of the influence of complex methods of medical rehabilitation, including various methods of laser blood irradiation (supravascular and intravenous), pulse magnetotherapy and dry carbon baths, on the dynamics of indicators of composite body composition according to bioimpedance measurements in patients with postthrombophlebitic syndrome of the lower extremities and obesity.&#x0D; MATERIALS AND METHODS. A randomized prospective study was conducted on the basis of the Department of Medical Rehabilitation of Patients with Somatic Diseases of National Medical Research Center of Rehabilitation and Balneology of the Ministry of Health of Russia. The study included 40 patients with PTS of the lower extremities and accompanying obesity, the average age of which was 58.3 [51.5; 68.0] year), randomized to two groups. The patients of the 1st group received Intravenous laser blood irradiation (ILIB) (“Lazmik”, Russia), impulse magnetotherapy and dry carbon baths, as well as therapeutic gymnastics in the hall. The patients of the 2nd group received a complex that included supravascular laser irradiation of blood (“Azor-2K”, Russia), pulse magnetic therapy, and dry carbon baths, as well as therapeutic gymnastics in the gym. Anthropometric measurements (body mass, malleolar volume) were used for the evaluation of anti-edema and lipolytic effects after a comprehensive course of medical rehabilitation, as well as bioimpedance measurement of body composition (“MEDASS”, Russia).&#x0D; RESULTS. In patients with PTS of the lower extremities and obesity, after carrying out a course of medical rehabilitation using preformed physical factors, including various methods of laser irradiation of the blood (supravascular and intravenous), a significant decrease in body weight indicators was observed (p 0.001), a decrease in BMI (p 0.001), total and extracellular fluid (p 0.001) without significant differences between groups. A significant decrease in the index of fat mass (kg) (p = 0.007) was found in patients of the main group.&#x0D; DISCUSSION. Maintaining a healthy body weight as well as combating obesity are first-line secondary prevention measures recommended for all patients with PTS of the lower extremities. For the control of the dynamics of the composite composition of the body, an effective and sensitive method is the method of bioimpedance measurement, which allows to estimate the reduction of extracellular fluid (anti-flow effect) and fat mass of the body (lipolytic effect).&#x0D; CONCLUSION. The method of bioimpedance measurement, used for the evaluation of the composite composition of the body, showed high sensitivity and allowed to establish the greater effectiveness of the developed complex, which includes ILIB with a wavelength of low-intensity laser radiation (NILI) of 635 nm in reducing fat mass.

Sustainable Laser Induced Supercapacitors from Cork Natural Substrates

A novel type of eco-friendly and cost-effective supercapacitor has been developed by fabricating interdigitated and squared supercapacitors made of porous graphitic carbon electrodes and Polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) electrolyte. The electrodes were fabricated using a simple, fast, and low-cost laser engraving process, using visible irradiation wavelengths (450 nm) and performed under ambient conditions, resulting in highly three-dimensional, electrically conductive, and porous graphitic carbon structures.By adjusting the laser power and wavelength, it was possible to produce electrode materials with highly porous and high surface area morphology, which are promising for electrochemical applications. Spectral investigation using Raman and FTIR spectroscopies confirmed the formation of graphitic carbon structures and the full conversion of the cork precursor under visible laser irradiation.The obtained electrodes exhibited excellent supercapacitive behavior when exposed to a PVA electrolyte, achieving a specific areal capacitance of up to 11.24 mF/cm2 with PVA at 30% laser power. The supercapacitive properties showed excellent stability over time, with no significant loss after 10000 charge/discharge cycles.To evaluate the performance of the new supercapacitors, linear electrodes were used as working electrodes in a three-electrode configuration electrochemical cell. The electrodes showed diffusion-limited electrochemical behavior with fast heterogeneous electron transfer rates (HET), which was superior to that of traditional glassy carbon electrodes.The innovative and efficient electrode fabrication method presented in this study, which utilizes low-cost instrumentation, environmentally friendly fabrication methods, and Earth-abundant precursor materials, shows great promise for producing large-scale "green" electrochemical sensing platforms and devices in the future.

Quantitative analysis of wavelength dependence of thermal perception

In recent years, significant progress has been made in the development of materials that selectively reflect or absorb radiation in specific wavelength ranges. Previous studies have shown that the same intensity of radiation can produce different degrees of thermal perception depending on its wavelength. This difference is thought to be the optical properties of the skin. However, these findings have not been quantitatively verified yet. The purpose of this study is to quantitatively analyze the effects of radiation of different wavelength ranges on thermal sensation. We conducted a human subject experiment and discovered that far-infrared radiation causes a warmer and more uncomfortable sensation than near-infrared radiation. To interpret these results, we developed a new mathematical model that predicts thermal perception caused by radiation of different wavelengths. The model is based on a heat diffusion equation within the skin and considers the optical properties of the skin to simulate thermoreceptor activities in response to given spectral irradiances. Our model explained the observed phenomenon in our and previous experiments, where the same intensity of radiation but at different wavelengths can produce different degrees of thermal perception, in terms of physiological mechanisms. Additionally, the model revealed a hierarchy in thermal sensation, with far-infrared radiation being perceived as the warmest, followed by mid-infrared, visible, and near-infrared radiation. These findings are crucial for designing materials that selectively reflect or absorb radiation in specific wavelength ranges, and for developing heaters that provide efficient heating with low energy consumption.

Investigation of Spectral and Optical Properties of Color Polarization LensesInvestigation of Spectral and Optical Properties of Color Polarization LensesInvestigation of Spectral and Optical Properties of Color Polarization Lenses

Polarized lenses are recommended because exposure to intense sunlight damages cellular function and photoreceptor structures in the eyes. Polarized lenses filter all wavelengths of UV radiation and most of the reflected glare due to strong reflections depending on the angle of incidence of sunlight and environmental factors. The wavelength of mineral glass in the horizontal and vertical direction (~550nm) is 16.64% for (CF1) and 13.21% for (CF2). There is a sudden drop of 27.87 at 729nm in CF2 and a sudden increase to 58.80 at 730nm in CF1. Absorbance values at 730nm are 0.21 with a decrease in AF1 and 0.54 with an increase in AF2. CF2 is polarized. To determine how the structure of the lens material affects light transmittance and absorbance, the light transmittances of smoked mineral and organic lenses of the same color are 16.64 for the mineral lens and 22.47 for the organic lens at (~550nm) wavelength. Maximum transmittance is 81.25 for mineral lens and 85.73 for organic lens. For night vision, at (~507nm) wavelength, it is 19.35 for mineral lens and 25.00 for organic lens. At (~550nm) wavelength, absorbance values are 0.78 for mineral lens and 0.62 for organic smoked lens. In the study, the effect of color factor on the light transmittance and absorption of organic smoked, brown and green polarized lenses was investigated. Light transmittance at 550 nm wavelength is 22.47 in smoked, 13.48 in brown and 14.32 in green. Absorbance at 550 nm wavelength is 0.62 in smoked, 0.94 in brown and 0.82 in green lens. Since dark lenses do not allow high light transmission, smoked color should be chosen for good vision in the visible light region. Brown color should be preferred if dark glasses should be used in situations where bright light is intense. In the 507nm wavelength of color polarized lenses, smoked is 25.00, brown is 11.45 and green is 16.94. Smoked should be chosen for night vision.