Microwave frequency generation using a dual
... such as soliton pulse train generation [1], heterodyne interferometry for distance measurement [2], and optical sensing [3]. Dual-mode lasers are also of interest for their potential in generating radio-frequency signals for microwave applications. Radio-frequency (RF) beat signal has been demonstra ...
... such as soliton pulse train generation [1], heterodyne interferometry for distance measurement [2], and optical sensing [3]. Dual-mode lasers are also of interest for their potential in generating radio-frequency signals for microwave applications. Radio-frequency (RF) beat signal has been demonstra ...
Close-range videometry -
... The two halves of the sensor form the two images of the imaginary cameras. The interior orientation denotes the estimation of the parameters in the functional camera model. The functional model of the system describes the irnaging of an object point past the mirrors, through the lens with its distor ...
... The two halves of the sensor form the two images of the imaginary cameras. The interior orientation denotes the estimation of the parameters in the functional camera model. The functional model of the system describes the irnaging of an object point past the mirrors, through the lens with its distor ...
Simulating and optimizing compound refractive lens-based X
... with respect to N’. While attenuation by the lens means that CRLs practically operate within the first half-period (i.e. 0 N’ ), optical behavior differs markedly between the thin-lens limit (i.e. NT fN and correspondingly N’ 1) and the general thick lens case (i.e. all values of N’). This ...
... with respect to N’. While attenuation by the lens means that CRLs practically operate within the first half-period (i.e. 0 N’ ), optical behavior differs markedly between the thin-lens limit (i.e. NT fN and correspondingly N’ 1) and the general thick lens case (i.e. all values of N’). This ...
Chapter 7 Optical lattices and experiment design
... It is imperative to take the light’s polarisation into account when calculating the dipole force introduced in Chapter 2. The first reason is that the individual laser beam’s electric fields must be added as vectors. The resulting total electric field vector can then be used to calculate the intensi ...
... It is imperative to take the light’s polarisation into account when calculating the dipole force introduced in Chapter 2. The first reason is that the individual laser beam’s electric fields must be added as vectors. The resulting total electric field vector can then be used to calculate the intensi ...
Chapter 11 Laser
... The system then acts as a source of radiation with photon energy E. Furthermore, since the photons are the result of stimulated emission, they all have the same frequency, phase, polarization, and direction. The resulting radiation is therefore very much more coherent than light from ordinary source ...
... The system then acts as a source of radiation with photon energy E. Furthermore, since the photons are the result of stimulated emission, they all have the same frequency, phase, polarization, and direction. The resulting radiation is therefore very much more coherent than light from ordinary source ...
Nonlinear optical properties of aromatic amino acids in the
... To measure the solutions’ nonlinear absorption coefficients, an intensity of one order of magnitude higher than previously, Io = 180 GW/ cm2, was used. The experimental results of the open aperture Z-scan setup are presented in Fig. 2. The real and the imaginary part of the effective third-order opt ...
... To measure the solutions’ nonlinear absorption coefficients, an intensity of one order of magnitude higher than previously, Io = 180 GW/ cm2, was used. The experimental results of the open aperture Z-scan setup are presented in Fig. 2. The real and the imaginary part of the effective third-order opt ...
Presentation - University of Arizona
... Cardinal points and planes-continue Nodal planes have the characteristic of identity angular magnification. When the optical system is in air, nodal points/planes coincide with the principal points/planes. Principal points/planes can be described using Newtonian equations or Gaussian equations w ...
... Cardinal points and planes-continue Nodal planes have the characteristic of identity angular magnification. When the optical system is in air, nodal points/planes coincide with the principal points/planes. Principal points/planes can be described using Newtonian equations or Gaussian equations w ...
Full text - Ward Ober Lab
... plane of focus (plane 1) of the objective lens. Previously, we had shown that the 3D fundamental limit of x0 in a conventional microscope setup deteriorates with increasing defocus distances and is symmetric about z0 = 0.2 In contrast, we see that the 3D multifocal plane fundamental limit exhibits a ...
... plane of focus (plane 1) of the objective lens. Previously, we had shown that the 3D fundamental limit of x0 in a conventional microscope setup deteriorates with increasing defocus distances and is symmetric about z0 = 0.2 In contrast, we see that the 3D multifocal plane fundamental limit exhibits a ...
[pdf]
... workstation. Finite difference calculations, on the other hand, take ,20 min of CPU time for each source position.18 Least-squared fitting procedures for determination of fluorophore concentration and lifetime based on these analytic solutions are thus possible within reasonable CPU times. ...
... workstation. Finite difference calculations, on the other hand, take ,20 min of CPU time for each source position.18 Least-squared fitting procedures for determination of fluorophore concentration and lifetime based on these analytic solutions are thus possible within reasonable CPU times. ...
Optical gratings: Nano-engineered lenses - MiNa
... but in a much smaller size and based on a physically different mechanism. This concept is already used to direct radiofrequency waves in phased-array antennas; in fact, the approach of using resonators to alter the phase of a reflected radiofrequency electromagnetic wave has ...
... but in a much smaller size and based on a physically different mechanism. This concept is already used to direct radiofrequency waves in phased-array antennas; in fact, the approach of using resonators to alter the phase of a reflected radiofrequency electromagnetic wave has ...
Green's function formulation for third-harmonic generation microscopy
... With the Green’s function model we are able to investigate THG from interfaces of different orientations. Figure 4 shows that THG signals can arise from an interface perpendicular or parallel to the optical axis. Interestingly, the THG signal is dependent on the polarization direction of the excitat ...
... With the Green’s function model we are able to investigate THG from interfaces of different orientations. Figure 4 shows that THG signals can arise from an interface perpendicular or parallel to the optical axis. Interestingly, the THG signal is dependent on the polarization direction of the excitat ...
PPT
... If the distance between adjacent pixels is less than the minimum resolvable separation due to diffraction, then diffraction limits the image quality. ...
... If the distance between adjacent pixels is less than the minimum resolvable separation due to diffraction, then diffraction limits the image quality. ...
LxxA, Overview of Microscopy methods, part a
... • Almost all modern electron microscopes use pole pieces for high resolving power and high magnification. • The function of such an electron lens is more or less the same as that of horse-shoe magnets symmetrically arranged about an axis. • Accordingly, all the parallel electron beams incident to t ...
... • Almost all modern electron microscopes use pole pieces for high resolving power and high magnification. • The function of such an electron lens is more or less the same as that of horse-shoe magnets symmetrically arranged about an axis. • Accordingly, all the parallel electron beams incident to t ...