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Progress in Optics: Progress in Optics, cartea 41

Emil Wolf
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 13 dec 2000
The first volume of this text was published in 1961, only a few months after the invention of the laser. This event triggered a wealth of developments, many of which were reported in the 240 review articles which were published in this series since its inception. The present volume contains seven articles covering a wide range of subjects. The first article presents a review of various optical effects in spherical and circular micro-cavities capable of supporting high-Q resonant modes (commonly referred to as morphology-dependent resonances (MDRs) or whispering gallery modes (WGMs)). The second presents a comprehensive review of the theory and practice of optical disk data storage. Other articles include discussions on delay control systems for wideband phased array antennas, and quantum statistical properties of optical beams interacting in nonlinear couplers.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780444505682
ISBN-10: 0444505687
Pagini: 611
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 33 mm
Greutate: 1.05 kg
Editura: ELSEVIER SCIENCE
Seria Progress in Optics

Locul publicării:Netherlands

Cuprins

1: Nonlinear Optics in Microspheres
2: Principles of Optical Disk Data Storage
3: Ellipsometry of Thin Film Systems
4: Optical True-Time Delay Control Systems for Wideband Phased Array Antennas
5: Quantum statistics of nonlinear optical couplers
6: Quantum phase difference, phase measurements and stokes operators
7: Optical Solitons in Media with a Quadratic Nonlinearity
Author index for volume 41
Subject index for volume 41
Contents of previous volumes
Cumulative index—Volumes 1–41

Recenzii

"No volume of Progress in Optics needs a long review: you just need to know that a new one has appeared and to make sure your librarian has a standing order." --Applied Optics
"Such is the standard of the series PROGRESS IN OPTICS that the arrival of a further volume is cause for celebration: one is never disappointed. As usual ... the authors are generally people who have themselves made valuable contributions to their fields of study, leading to articles with the stamp of authority." --Optica Acta, now Journal of Modern Optics