Fundamentals of micro-optics /
by Zappe, Hans P.
[ Books ] Published by : Cambridge University Press, (Cambridge ; | New York :) Physical details: xxv, 619 p. : ill. ; ISBN:9780521895422 (hardback). Year: 2010 Item type: Books| Current location | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| OLUSEGUN OKE LIBRARY LAUTECH Pure & Applied Sciences Faculty Library | Non-fiction | TA 1660 .Z366 2010 (Browse shelf) | 1 | Available | 0046150 |
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| TA 645 .A33 2009 Fundamentals of structural mechanics / | TA 645 .A33 2009 Fundamentals of structural mechanics / | TA 645 .A33 2009 Fundamentals of structural mechanics / | TA 1660 .Z366 2010 Fundamentals of micro-optics / | TA 1675 .H435 2019 Understanding lasers : an entry-level guide / | TA 1700 .R45 2021 Reliability of semiconductor lasers and optoelectronic devices / | TD 429. K68 1977 Theory of Econometrcis |
"From optical fundamentals to advanced applications, this comprehensive guide to micro-optics covers all the key areas for those who need an in-depth introduction to micro-optic devices, technologies, and applications. Topics covered range from basic optics, optical materials, refraction, and diffraction, to micro-mirrors, micro-lenses, diffractive optics, optoelectronics, and fabrication. Advanced topics, such as tunable and nano-optics, are also discussed. Real-world case studies and numerous worked examples are provided throughout, making complex concepts easier to follow, whilst an extensive bibliography provides a valuable resource for further study. With exercises provided at the end of each chapter to aid and test understanding, this is an ideal textbook for graduate and advanced undergraduate students taking courses in optics, photonics, micro-optics, microsystems, and MEMs. It is also a useful self-study guide for research engineers working on optics development"--
"Micro-optics developed as a branch of classical optics in the latter half of the twentieth century, and focused initially on miniaturized refractive lenses and novel forms of diffractive optics. In recent years it has begun to meld with the capabilities of microsystems such that the fields of micro-optics, optical microsystems, integrated optics, and optical MEMS share many technologies, components, and envisaged applications"--
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