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Author | Title | Accn# | Year | Item Type | Claims |
| 1 |
Eichler, Hans Joachim |
Lasers |
I08652 |
2018 |
eBook |
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| 2 |
Eichler, Hans Joachim |
Laser-Induced Dynamic Gratings |
I00162 |
1986 |
eBook |
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1.
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| Title | Lasers : Basics, Advances and Applications |
| Author(s) | Eichler, Hans Joachim;Eichler, J??rgen;Lux, Oliver |
| Publication | Cham, Springer International Publishing, 2018. |
| Description | XI, 511 p. 320 illus : online resource |
| Abstract Note | This book provides a comprehensive overview of laser sources and their applications in various fields of science, industry, and technology. After an introduction to the basics of laser physics, different laser types and materials for lasers are summarized in the context of a historical survey, outlining the evolution of the laser over the past five decades. This includes, amongst other aspects, gas lasers, excimer lasers, the wide range of solid-state and semiconductor lasers, and femtosecond and other pulsed lasers where particular attention is paid to high-power sources. Subsequent chapters address related topics such as laser modulation and nonlinear frequency conversion. In closing, the enormous importance of the laser is demonstrated by highlighting its current applications in everyday life and its potential for future developments. Typical applications in advanced material processing, medicine and biophotonics as well as plasma and X-ray generation for nanoscale lithography are discussed. The book provides broad and topical coverage of laser photonics and opto-electronics, focusing on significant findings and recent advances rather than in-depth theoretical studies. Thus, it is intended not only for university students and engineers, but also for scientists and professionals applying lasers in biomedicine, material processing and everyday consumer products. Further, it represents essential reading for engineers using or developing high-power lasers for scientific or industrial applications |
| ISBN,Price | 9783319998954 |
| Keyword(s) | 1. CLASSICAL ELECTRODYNAMICS
2. EBOOK
3. EBOOK - SPRINGER
4. ELECTRODYNAMICS
5. Electronic materials
6. LASERS
7. MICROWAVES
8. Microwaves, RF and Optical Engineering
9. Optical and Electronic Materials
10. OPTICAL ENGINEERING
11. OPTICAL MATERIALS
12. OPTICS
13. Optics, Lasers, Photonics, Optical Devices
14. PHOTONICS
15. SPECTROSCOPY
16. Spectroscopy/Spectrometry
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| Item Type | eBook |
Multi-Media Links
Please Click here for eBook
Circulation Data
| Accession# | |
Call# | Status | Issued To | Return Due On | Physical Location |
| I08652 |
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On Shelf |
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2.
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| Title | Laser-Induced Dynamic Gratings |
| Author(s) | Eichler, Hans Joachim;G??nter, Peter;Pohl, Dieter W |
| Publication | Berlin, Heidelberg, Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1986. |
| Description | XI, 261 p : online resource |
| Abstract Note | The invention ofthe laser 25years ago resulted in powerfullight sources which led to the observation of unexpected and striking phenomena. New fields of science such as holography and nonlinear optics developed constituting the basis of this volume. The classical principle of linear superposition of light wavesdoes not hold anymore. Two laser beams crossing in a suitable material may produce a set of new beams with different directions and frequencies. The interaction of light waves can be understood by considering the optical grating structures which develop in the overlap region. The optical properties of matter become spatially modulated in the interference region of two light waves. Permanent holographic gratings have been produced in this way by photographic processes for many years. In contrast, dynamic or transient gratings disappear after the inducing light source, usually a laser, has been switched off. The grating amplitude is controlled by the light intensity. Dynamic gratings have been induced in a large number ofsolids, liquids, and gases, and are detected by diffraction, 'forced light scattering' of a third probing beam, or by self-diffraction of the light waves inducing the grating. The combined interference and diffraction effect corresponds to four-wave mixing (FWM) in the language of nonlinear optics. The process is called degenerate ifthe frequenciesofthe three incident wavesand the scattered wave are equal. Degenerate four-wave mixing (DFWM) is a simple method to achieve phase conjugation, i.e. to generate a wave which propagates time reversed with respect to an incident wave |
| ISBN,Price | 9783540396628 |
| Keyword(s) | 1. EBOOK
2. EBOOK - SPRINGER
3. LASERS
4. Optics, Lasers, Photonics, Optical Devices
5. PHOTONICS
6. QUANTUM OPTICS
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| Item Type | eBook |
Multi-Media Links
Please Click here for eBook
Circulation Data
| Accession# | |
Call# | Status | Issued To | Return Due On | Physical Location |
| I00162 |
|
|
On Shelf |
|
|
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