This book covers a broad range of the major topics of classical optics, in the form of 37 self-contained chapters. The chapters in the first half of the book deal primarily with the basic concepts of optics, while those in the second half describe how these concepts can be used in a variety of technological applications.
Pb*5eXk In each chapter, Professor Mansuripur introduces and develops a specialized topic in a comprehensive, clear and pedagogical style. The mathematical content is kept to a minimum as the book aims to provide the reader with insightful discussions of optical phenomena, at a level which is both accessible and interesting. This is aided by the numerous illustrations throughout in the form of diagrams, graphs and powerful computer simulation images. Topics covered include classical diffraction theory, optics of crystals, peculiarities of polarized light, thin-film multilayer stacks and coatings, geometrical optics and ray-tracing, various forms of optical microscopy, interferometry, coherence, holography, and nonlinear optics.
E@Ad'_H As such, this book will constitute the ideal companion text for graduatelevel courses in optics, providing supplementary reading material for teachers and students alike. Industrial scientists and engineers developing modern optical systems will also find it an invaluable resource.
" LJq%E This book covers a broad range of the major topics of classical optics, in the form of 37 self-contained chapters. The chapters in the first half of the book deal primarily with the basic concepts of optics, while those in the second half describe how these concepts can be used in a variety of technological applications.
GRY2?'` In each chapter, Professor Mansuripur introduces and develops a specialized topic in a comprehensive, clear and pedagogical style. The mathematical content is kept to a minimum as the book aims to provide the reader with insightful discussions of optical phenomena, at a level which is both accessible and interesting. This is aided by the numerous illustrations throughout in the form of diagrams, graphs and powerful computer simulation images. Topics covered include classical diffraction theory, optics of crystals, peculiarities of polarized light, thin-film multilayer stacks and coatings, geometrical optics and ray-tracing, various forms of optical microscopy, interferometry, coherence, holography, and nonlinear optics.
LY+|[qka As such, this book will constitute the ideal companion text for graduatelevel courses in optics, providing supplementary reading material for teachers and students alike. Industrial scientists and engineers developing modern optical systems will also find it an invaluable resource.
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8mQmi` bu51$s?B Preface
\(%Y%?dy Introduction
B-l'vVx 1 Abbe's sine condition
IIyI=WlpG 2 Fourier optics
DfKr[cqLM 3 Effect of polarization on diffraction in systems of high numerical aperture
"le>_Ze_>| 4 Gaussian beam optics
VU@9@%TN 5 Coherent and incoherent imaging
@_z4tUP 6 First-order temporal coherence in classical optics
<jed!x 7 The van Cittert-Zernike theorem
+ T8B: 8 Partial polarization,Stokes parameters,and the Poincare sphere
NssELMtF!g 9 What in the world are surface plasmons?
f47M#UC 10 The Faraday effect
+E1h#cc) 11 The magneto-optical Kerr effect
`UBYp p 12 Fabry-Perot etalons in polarized light
KgR<E 13 The Ewald-Oseen extinction theorem
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9<3ly 14 Reciprocity in classical linear optics
XQS9,Hl 15 Linear optical vortices
p ]d]QMu 16 Geometric-optical rays,Poynting‘s vector,and the field momenta
'e6WDC1Am( 17 Diffraction gratings
+a*tO@HG 18 The Talbot effect
<qGu7y" 19 Some quirks of total internal reflection
$1v&azM. 20 Evanescent coupling
R+CM`4CD 21 Internal and external conical refraction
3$X'Y]5a 22 The method of Fox and Li
-{ZWo:,r~q 23 The beam propagation method
yiO.z 24 Michelson's stellar interferometer
){UcS/GI= 25 Bracewell's interferometric telescope
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