Clear, integrated coverage of all aspects of nonlinearoptics—phenomena, materials, and devices Coauthored by George Stegeman, one of the most highly respectedpioneers of nonlinear optics—with contributions onapplications from Robert Stegeman—this book covers nonlinearoptics from a combined physics, optics, materials science, anddevices perspective. It offers a thoroughly balanced treatment ofconcepts, nonlinear materials, practical aspects of nonlineardevices, and current application areas. Beginning with the presentation of a simple electron on a springmodel—to help readers make the leap from concepts toapplications—Nonlinear Optics gives comprehensiveexplanations of second-order phenomena, derivation of nonlinearsusceptibilities, third-order nonlinear effects, multi-wave mixing,scattering, and more. Coverage includes: Nonlinear response of materials at the molecular level Second-order nonlinear devices, their optimization andlimitations The physical origins of second- and third-ordernonlinearities Typical frequency dispersion of nonlinearities, explained interms of simple two- and three-level models Ultrafast and ultrahigh intensity processes Practice problems demonstrating the design of such nonlineardevices as frequency doublers and optical oscillators Based on more than twenty years of lectures at the College ofOptics and Photonics (CREOL) at the University of Central Florida,Nonlinear Optics introduces all topics from the ground up,making the material easily accessible not only for physicists, butalso for chemists and materials scientists, as well asprofessionals in diverse areas of optics, from laser physics toelectrical engineering.
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J. Mirogliotta , R. S. Polizotti , P. Rabinowitz , S. D. Cameron , and R. B. Hall , Infrared - visible sum ... W. R. Bosenberg , J. I. Alexander , L. E. Myers , and R. W. Wallace , 2.5 - W , continuous - wave , 629 - nm solid - state ...
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This is the fourth reprint and includes new references to the recent literature.
This book features clear conceptual descriptions, concise formulations, and emphasizes both theoretical and experimental aspects of nonlinear optics.
1.1.2 Status of Nonlinear Optics in Modern Optics Since the invention of laser in 1960, the modern optics was born. ... optical picture processing, simulation optical computing, and information safety Guided wave optics Light ...
From ( 2.59 ) and Table 2.1 we may write down the expression for the polarisation induced at the Stokes frequency ws by a monochromatic pump field Ep ( frequency wp ) : p [ 3 ) = ( 360XR / 2 ) | Ep ? Es , ( 7.33 ) where XR denotes the ...
This text adopts a combined approach to analyze the complimentary aspects of nonlinear optics, enabling a fundamental understanding of both a given effect and practical device applications.
This book starts with an introduction to the field based primarily on extensions of two famous textbook examples, namely the Lorentz oscillator model and the Drude model.
Directed toward physicists and engineers interested in the device applications enabled by nonlinear optics, this text is suitable for advanced undergraduates and graduate students.