lux
lux
Definition
lux (luks)
noun pl. lux or lux′es
Physics a basic unit of illumination in the SI and MKS systems, equal to one lumen per square meter (0.0929 foot-candles or one candela per square meter): abbrev. lx
Etymology: L, light
Lux
Definition
Lux
Luxembourg
lux
Usage Examples
Converse of object
- measure: I measured 200 lux, which, compared with Ankara's 3000 lux was to say the least, a little surprising.
- exceed: Over half of the frames, where the levels were measured, exceeded 1,000 lux!
- use: The Wilhelm Institute, an independent testing facility currently uses 35000 lux.
- achieve: Trying to achieve 100,000 lux light therapy at home brings up loads of safety issues that I would like professional help with.
Preposition: at
- distance: The lightbox must deliver the lux at a sensible distance, so you don't have to be sat too close to it.
- level: For televised events an illuminance of 1400 lux at pool level, in the vertical plane facing the camera, is achieved.
Modifies a noun
- perpetua: This is sorrow beyond compare [ 4 ] Introit Requiem aeternam dona eis Domine: et lux perpetua luceat eis.
- luceat: This is sorrow beyond compare [ 4 ] Introit Requiem aeternam dona eis Domine: et lux perpetua luceat eis.
- eis: This is sorrow beyond compare [ 4 ] Introit Requiem aeternam dona eis Domine: et lux perpetua luceat eis.
- meter: A lux meter is used to measure the amount of light in the museum gallery.
- level: Answer: You can change the optical properties of glazing according to time, temperature, solar radiation level or lux level.
- rating: All of our camcorders have a very low lux rating, meaning they can still be used in low light levels.
Noun used with modifier
- morfe: Replies: Re: Better than Capitalism ( morfe lux ) Re: Better than Capitalism ( stray ) HOW?
- O: Nowell sing we now all and some, For Rex Pacificus is come, O lux beata trinitas.
