👉 Displays fluids, also known as liquid crystal displays (LCDs), are a type of flat-panel display technology that utilize liquid crystals to manipulate light for image formation. These fluids are typically composed of organic compounds that change orientation when an electric field is applied, altering their light transmission properties. This ability to modulate light enables the display to produce images with varying brightness and color. In LCDs, these liquid crystals are sandwiched between two polarizing filters and electrodes; when voltage is applied, the orientation of the crystals changes, allowing or blocking light to pass through the filters and creating pixels that can display a wide range of colors and shades. This technology forms the basis for many modern screens, including those found in smartphones, televisions, and computer monitors.
