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Produktbild: Introduction to Integrated Optics

Introduction to Integrated Optics

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

01.12.2012

Herausgeber

Michael Barnoski

Verlag

Springer Us

Seitenzahl

515

Maße (L/B/H)

22,9/15,2/2,9 cm

Gewicht

762 g

Auflage

Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1974

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-4684-2084-5

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

01.12.2012

Herausgeber

Michael Barnoski

Verlag

Springer Us

Seitenzahl

515

Maße (L/B/H)

22,9/15,2/2,9 cm

Gewicht

762 g

Auflage

Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1974

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-4684-2084-5

Herstelleradresse

Springer-Verlag GmbH
Tiergartenstr. 17
69121 Heidelberg
DE

Email: [email protected]

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  • Produktbild: Introduction to Integrated Optics
  • 1 General Background Review.- 1. Maxwell’s Equations.- 2. Definitions of Various Types of Medium.- 3. Wave Equation.- 4. Description of Other Material Parameters.- 5. Boundary Conditions.- 6. Fresnel Equations.- 7. Special Examples.- 8. Separation of Longitudinal and Transverse Coordinates.- 9. Definition of Various Types of Modes.- 2 Film-Waveguides and Zig Zag Waves.- I. An Introduction of Film-Waveguides-Zig Zag Waves.- (i) Dual Concept of Ray and Wave Optics.- (ii) The A and B Waves.- (iii) Electric and Magnetic Field.- (iv) Waveguide Modes and the Total Reflection Phenomenon.- (v) Field Distribution of a Waveguide Mode.- (vi) Effective Thickness of the Waveguide and Power Flow.- (vii) Different Waveguide Modes.- II Prism-Film Couplers and Zig Zag Waves.- III Materials for Film-Waveguides and Their Losses.- 3 One-Dimensional Confinement.- 1. Guided Modes of a Slab Waveguide.- 2. Graphical Solution of the Governing Transcendental Equations.- 3. Dispersion in Thin Films.- 4 Rectangular Dielectric Waveguides.- I Introduction.- II Marcatili’s Analysis.- III Circular Harmonic Analysis.- A. Analysis.- B. Computed Results.- 1. Mode Configurations.- 2. Propagation Curves.- IV Comparison of Methods.- 5 Loss Mechanisms in Dielectric Waveguides.- I Introduction.- II Radiation Loss.- III Bend Loss.- A. Velocity Approach.- B. Model Analysis.- 6 Thin-Film Waveguide Fabrication and Testing Considerations.- I Introduction.- II Dimensional Considerations.- III Circuit Fabrication.- A. Etched Waveguide Fabrication.- 1. Masking and Etching.- 2. Summary of Process.- 3. Results.- B. Ion Bombardment Fabrication.- IV Measurement Techniques.- A. Determination of Refractive Index and Thickness.- 1. Stylus Measurements.- 2. Interferometer.- 3. Abbe Refractometer.- 4. Abeles Method.- 5. Prism Coupler Method.- B. Attenuation Measurements.- V Conclusion.- 7 Electron and Ion Beam Microfabrication of Integrated Optics Elements.- Electron Beam Micropattern Definition and Fabrication.- Ion Beam Sputtering for Micropattern Processing.- Scanning Electron Microscopy.- Results of Beam Microfabrication.- Conclusions and Summary.- 8 Introduction to Optical Waveguide Fibers.- I Propagation.- 1.1 Ray Theory.- 1.2 Rays in Step Refractive Index Waveguides.- 1.3 Ray Theory for Gradient Refractive Index Waveguides.- 1.4 Mode Theory.- 1.5 Mode Theory of Step Refractive Index.- 1.6 Mode Theory of Gradient Refractive Index Fibers.- II Information Capacity.- 2.1 Pulse Broadening in Single Mode Fibers.- 2.2 Pulse Broadening in Multimode Fibers.- III Attenuation.- 9 Fiber Optics Applications.- 1. Systems Applications.- 2. Near Term Fiber Optic Data Links.- 3. Input Coupling Losses.- 10 Coupled Mode Formalism for Guided Wave Interactions.- 1. Coupled Mode Formalism.- 2. Coupling Equation.- 3. Nonlinear Interactions.- 4. Photoelastic Coupling.- 5. Coupling by a Surface Corrugation.- 6. Eigen Modes of a Perturbed Waveguide.- 11 Optical Directional Couplers.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Coupled Mode Formalism.- 3. Dual Channel Directional Coupler — Theory and Experiment.- 4. Derivation of the Coupling Coefficient.- 5. Coupling Between Planar Guides.- 6. Coupling Between Channel Guides.- 7. Multichannel Directional Coupler — Coupling Coefficient Measurement.- 8. The Coupling Coefficient Sign.- 9. Ridged Channel Waveguides and Directional Couplers.- 10. Directional Coupler — Switch Modulator.- 11. Light Multiplexing by Directional Coupling.- 12. Appendix I.- 12 Periodic Couplers.- I Introduction.- II Direct Analysis of Beam Coupling.- II.1 Spectral Representation of Electromagnetic Waves.- II.2 The Prism Coupler.- II.3 Fields in the Periodic Medium.- II.4 Fields in the Coupler.- III Reciprocal Analysis of Periodic Couplers.- III.1 The Equation for Coupling Efficiency.- III.2 Aperture Fields.- IV Design Considerations.- 13 Modulation.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Modulation Analysis.- 3. Modulator Characteristics.- 4. Characteristics of Other Modulation Techniques.- 5. Circuit Aspects of Modulators.- 6. An Example.- 14 Acousto-Optical Interactions in Guided Wave Structures.- I Introduction.- II Reviews of Acousto-Optic Interactions.- 2.1 Photoelastic Effect.- 2.2 Acousto-Optic Interaction Mechanisms.- III Acousto-Optic Interaction in Guided Wave Structure — Analysis.- 3.1 Acoustic Surface Waves and Optical Guided Waves.- 3.2 Collinear Interaction of Optical Guided Waves and Acoustic Surface Waves.- 3.3 Bragg Diffraction of Optical Guided Waves by Acoustic Surface Waves.- IV Acousto-Optic Interactions in Guided Wave Structures — Experimental Results and Discussions.- 4.1 Collinear Interaction.- 4.2 Bragg Deflection of Optical Guided Waves by Acoustic Surface Waves.- 4.3 Anisotropic Light Diffraction by Acoustic Surface Waves.- V Device Parameters for Acousto-Optic Devices.- 5.1 Efficiency.- 5.2 Bandwidths and Number of Resolvable Spots.- 5.3 Speed.- 5.4 Figures of Merit.- VI Device Applications and Conclusions.- 15 Laser Source Considerations in Integrated Optics.- I Introduction.- II Resonant Feedback Structures.- A. Dispersion Relations for Periodic Structures.- B. Lasers Using Periodic Structures as the Distributed Resonant Feedback Structure (DFB Lasers).- C. Lasers Using Periodic Structures as the Resonant Reflectors in the Fabry-Perot Type of Cavities.- D. Order-of-Magnitude Estimates.- III The Active Medium.- A. Dye Lasers.- B. Semiconductor Lasers.- C. Doped Insulating Solids.- D. Gaseous Lasers.- Appendix — Derivation of Eqs. (5) and (13).