Abstract: This application provides a battery cell, a battery, and an electrical device, and relates to the technical field of batteries. The battery cell includes an electrode assembly. A plurality of weld portions are disposed on one side of a first electrode plate of the electrode assembly along a width direction. The plurality of weld portions are spaced apart along a length direction of the first electrode plate. The first electrode plate includes a winding start end and a winding termination end. The first electrode plate includes a body section from a first weld portion to a second weld portion. The body section is equally divided into a plurality of subsections, each subsection being L in length. A total length of the weld portions of each subsection is not less than 5%×L, where 200 mm?L?1200 mm.

Abstract: A fluorescence emission imaging method and apparatus allows for high frame rate imaging in scattering medium as well as for fluorescence, phosphorescence, or luminescence lifetime imaging, time-resolved fluorescence, phosphorescence, or luminescence lifetime spectroscopy and imaging. A method involves providing an illumination beam, propagating the illumination beam to a light modulator array, modulating the illumination beam so as to generate an array of point sources, wherein each of the point sources is modulated at a frequency, imaging the modulated illumination beam on the object, and detecting a fluorescent, phosphorescent, or luminescent emission from the object. An optical imaging component in the form of a modulation mask has multiple bands. Each band has alternating transmissive and/or reflective and/or absorptive regions that are patterned such that light scanned over a band will be modulated at a band-related frequency.

Abstract: Methods and systems for compensation of Self-Phase Modulation 35 in fiber-based amplifier systems 20.

Abstract: Methods and systems for compensation of Self-Phase Modulation 35 in fiber-based amplifier systems 20.

Abstract: A technique for simultaneous spatial and temporal focusing of femtosecond pulses improves the signal-to-back-ground ratio (SBR) in multiphoton imaging. This is achieved by spatially separating spectral components of pulses into a “rainbow beam” and recombining these components at the spatial focus of an imaging system. The temporal pulse width becomes a function of distance, with the shortest pulse width confined to the spatial focus. The technique can significantly improve the axial confinement and reduce the background excitation in multiphoton microscopy, and thereby increase the imaging depth in highly scattering biological specimens.