The holographic storage of information is based on the interference of two waves: the reference wave and the object wave, the latter is generated by using a spatial light modulator, and in the case of applications of data storage this corresponds to a binary pattern of one and zeros. The interference pattern is recorded in a photosensitive medium (photopolymers, photographic emulsions, photorefractive, etc.), so that when illuminated by the reference wave the object wave is reproduced. In order to properly investigate the characteristics of the generated hologram it is necessary to adequately study the interaction of electromagnetic radiation with the recording medium. In this work we develop a completely vectorial formalism for solving the...
SIGLELD:D45846/83 / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreGBUnited Kingdo
The signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) of multiplexed holograms of N object waves recorded as volume-phase ...
Kogelnik's coupled-wave theory has provided a well-established basis for understanding how light pro...
Computation of the amplitudes of the diffracted fields which are produced when a reflection hologram...
In this work we analyse the complex amplitude response of volume holograms. This analysis suggests a...
There is no doubt that the concept of volume holography has led to an incredibly great amount of sci...
There is no doubt that the concept of volume holography has led to an incredibly great amount of sci...
The polarization properties of volume holograms are investigated theoretically and experimentally. V...
The optical response of polarization sensitive materials is studied on the basis of a model in which...
The generation and manipulation of electromagnetic field distributions plays an essential role in ph...
A new type of complex electromagnetic structure, the artificial microwave volume hologram (AMVH), ha...
© 2004 Optical Society of America. The definitive version of this paper is available at: http://dx....
Different electromagnetic theories have been applied in order to understand the interaction of the e...
Volume phase holographic (VPH) gratings have been designed for use in many areas of science and tech...
Bleached holograms are one of the most interesting techniques used to produce phase holograms of hig...
SIGLELD:D45846/83 / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreGBUnited Kingdo
The signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) of multiplexed holograms of N object waves recorded as volume-phase ...
Kogelnik's coupled-wave theory has provided a well-established basis for understanding how light pro...
Computation of the amplitudes of the diffracted fields which are produced when a reflection hologram...
In this work we analyse the complex amplitude response of volume holograms. This analysis suggests a...
There is no doubt that the concept of volume holography has led to an incredibly great amount of sci...
There is no doubt that the concept of volume holography has led to an incredibly great amount of sci...
The polarization properties of volume holograms are investigated theoretically and experimentally. V...
The optical response of polarization sensitive materials is studied on the basis of a model in which...
The generation and manipulation of electromagnetic field distributions plays an essential role in ph...
A new type of complex electromagnetic structure, the artificial microwave volume hologram (AMVH), ha...
© 2004 Optical Society of America. The definitive version of this paper is available at: http://dx....
Different electromagnetic theories have been applied in order to understand the interaction of the e...
Volume phase holographic (VPH) gratings have been designed for use in many areas of science and tech...
Bleached holograms are one of the most interesting techniques used to produce phase holograms of hig...
SIGLELD:D45846/83 / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreGBUnited Kingdo
The signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) of multiplexed holograms of N object waves recorded as volume-phase ...
Kogelnik's coupled-wave theory has provided a well-established basis for understanding how light pro...