“…Multi-component phosphors with different visible light emissions are used to combine white light as excited by ultraviolet (UV) or blue light. For examples, the commonly used fluorescence lamp combines tri-color phosphors with mercury, and the recently arisen high color rendering index (CRI) white light emitting diode (LED) encapsulates green and red phosphors with InGaN blue chip [1][2][3][4][5]. Disadvantages, however, including light re-absorption among phosphor particles and complex blending operation usually lead to a decrease in the device efficiency for the colormix model.…”