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Articles of Confederation
Articles of Confederation

the fresnel diffraction: a story of light and darkness
the fresnel diffraction: a story of light and darkness

... the light beams diffracted by the double slits, demonstrating thereby the wave nature of light against Newton’s particle theory. Indeed, the darkness in the fringes cannot be explained by the sum of two particles but easily interpreted by vibrations out of phase. This argument was very strong. Nevert ...
MICROSCOPY I: BRIGHT
MICROSCOPY I: BRIGHT

... microscope can often mean the difference between success and failure in your laboratory work therefore, you should be certain that you fully understand how to use your microscope before you leave the laboratory. The laws of optics are rigid; therefore, the optimal conditions for correct observation ...
Extinction Coefficient Measurements of Turbid Media
Extinction Coefficient Measurements of Turbid Media

... a spectral range from 390 nm (UV) to 1150 nm (IR) . In order to avoid the optical noise we let the whole path of the laser beam be within black-walled cylindrical tubes until it entered the photodetector . This has eliminated the optical noise to about zero. To avoid the entrance of scattered light ...
Optical forces through guided light deflections
Optical forces through guided light deflections

... selection and antireflection coatings [18,19] or optically driven motors based on birefringence or light scattering [20–23]. In this work we bring focus to the object shaping aspects of optimizing the mechanical effects of optical fields. We demonstrated in a recent work the optical manipulation of ...
Multichip module with planar-integrated free-space
Multichip module with planar-integrated free-space

... facilitating complex and densely packed communication and interconnect schemes,13,14 whereas the fabrication methods become two dimensional, with the benefit of considerably reduced complexity. Another advantage is the high robustness that one obtains by confining the optical communication inside th ...
Performance of extended depth of field systems and
Performance of extended depth of field systems and

... benefits: for instance avoid cost and size of autofocus mechanisms or to enable high resolution wafer level cameras. Roughly speaking, for a “given amount of Modulation Transfer Function (MTF)”, a classical optic concentrates this quantity near the focus (the MTF is large but the DOF is narrow), whe ...
1 Chapter 14: Refraction
1 Chapter 14: Refraction

... dimensionless number that is always greater than one. The larger the index of refraction the slower light travels in that substance. The amount that light bends when entering a medium depends on the wavelength of the light as well as the speed. ...
Electro-Optic Ceramics
Electro-Optic Ceramics

... refractive index as a function of an externally applied electric field. In unisotropic materials the index of refraction depends on the direction of propagation and the direction of polarization of the light. This means that the two components of light polarization can propagate at a different speed ...
© NCERT not to be republished
© NCERT not to be republished

... I 2 by the diverging lens L2. Thus, for the concave lens L2 the distances O′ I1 and O′ I2 would be the distances u and v, respectively. It is important to note that the focal length of convex lens L1 must be smaller than the focal length of the concave lens L2. The second image A′′ B′′ is formed onl ...
LOC06f Diffraction of Light
LOC06f Diffraction of Light

... Turn off the HeNe laser. Place the laser pointer in the jaw clamp so that the clamp will keep the laser on. Adjust the height and position of the diode laser so that it replaces the HeNe laser and hits the same slits as before. If not already there tape the paper back to the wall. 9. Mark the center ...
Fourier Optics
Fourier Optics

81, 053803 (2010)
81, 053803 (2010)

... chiral medium, leading to important physical phenomena and applications [5–12]. Here “chiral” means that the time reversal or spatial inversion symmetry in the medium is broken. However, the EOM in current literature neglect several important properties of particles (or waves) and media [e.g., self- ...
PRACTICAL 10: Wavelength of Laser Light
PRACTICAL 10: Wavelength of Laser Light

... uncertainty. (Don’t forget to propagate your uncertainties!) Repeat for at least one other double-slit pattern, and repeat both patterns with the blue laser. For each measurement, comment on the result and the uncertainty: is the result what you expected? Does your measurement differ significantly f ...
A CONCEPTIONAL STUDY OF OPTICAL EARTH
A CONCEPTIONAL STUDY OF OPTICAL EARTH

... slewing of satellite. Nevertheless the diameter of FOV may be 2,000 km and the angular FOV will be 3 degree. Assuming the aperture dimension of CCD element and the required ground resolution are l4~m and 100 m respectively, then the focal length of telescope must be 5.32 m. The aperture will be 1 . ...
Problem 2
Problem 2

... 2A. Optical properties of an unusual material (7 points) The optical properties of a medium are governed by its relative permittivity (  r ) and relative permeability (  r ). For conventional materials like water or glass, which are usually optically transparent, both of their  r and  r are posi ...
Optical tweezers computational toolbox
Optical tweezers computational toolbox

... optical trapping and micromanipulation, since we are typically interested in the optical force and torque as a function of position within the trap, even if we are merely trying to find the equilibrium position and orientation within the trap. Thus, calculations must be performed for varying inciden ...
Optical imaging using binary sensors Aur´elien Bourquard, Franc¸ois Aguet, and Michael Unser
Optical imaging using binary sensors Aur´elien Bourquard, Franc¸ois Aguet, and Michael Unser

Document
Document

... ★The refractive index, and consequently the speed of light in an optical medium, does change with the light intensity. ★ The principle of superposition is violated. ★ Light can alter its frequency as it passes through a nonlinear optical material (e.g., from red to blue!). ★ Light can control light; ...
PHYS 212  Modern Physics Lab Photoelectric Effect
PHYS 212 Modern Physics Lab Photoelectric Effect

... Some aspects of the photoelectric effect seemed impossible to reconcile with this wave view of light. For example, the emission of particles from a surface in response to incident light depended on the frequency of the light, rather than the intensity. According to the classical theory, incident lig ...
Ultrahigh-resolution optical coherence tomography
Ultrahigh-resolution optical coherence tomography

Sun et al., Nature 493, 195 (2013).
Sun et al., Nature 493, 195 (2013).

... emission of the optical nanoantenna. Figure 2d shows a close-up view of the far field radiation pattern around the zenith, where only the top rows have enough intensity to be observed. The simulation shows that, in principle, arbitrary radiation patterns can be produced in the far field with large-s ...
The Microscope in a Computer: Image Synthesis from Three
The Microscope in a Computer: Image Synthesis from Three

... simply intensity for the radiated power per unit area. The light intensity is a direct measure of the signal collected by recording media that convert light energy to other forms of energy. Examples of these recording media include photoresists, CCD cameras, and the retina. We will assume non-magnet ...
Super-resolution Microscopy
Super-resolution Microscopy

... can be broadly categorized into two main approaches [1]. In the first approach, called “targeted switching and readout”, the illumination volume in a fluorescent sample is confined to a small region, which is much smaller than the diffraction-limited spot size. Stimulated emission depletion (STED) m ...
Photon momentum and uncertainty
Photon momentum and uncertainty

... /photos/aoisakana/ 3308350714/ from Flickr. ...
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Harold Hopkins (physicist)

Harold Horace Hopkins FRS (1918–1994) was a renowned British physicist. His Wave Theory of Aberrations, (published by Oxford University Press 1950), is central to all modern optical design and provides the mathematical analysis which enables the use of computers to create the wealth of high quality lenses available today. In addition to his theoretical work, his many inventions are in daily use throughout the world. These include zoom lenses, coherent fibre-optics and more recently the rod-lens endoscopes which 'opened the door' to modern key-hole surgery. He was the recipient of many of the world's most prestigious awards and was twice nominated for a Nobel Prize. His citation on receiving the Rumford Medal from the Royal Society in 1984 stated: ""In recognition of his many contributions to the theory and design of optical instruments, especially of a wide variety of important new medical instruments which have made a major contribution to clinical diagnosis and surgery.""
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