05165nam 2200625 a 450 991083055050332120170809173108.01-280-55688-997866105568850-471-67522-90-471-67521-0(CKB)1000000000019097(EBL)792814(OCoLC)817919380(SSID)ssj0000297106(PQKBManifestationID)11224574(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000297106(PQKBWorkID)10328264(PQKB)10491711(MiAaPQ)EBC792814(PPN)170226786(EXLCZ)99100000000001909720040114d2004 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrFundamentals of light sources and lasers[electronic resource] /Mark CseleHoboken, N.J. J. Wileyc20041 online resource (362 p.)"A Wiley-Interscience publication."Includes index.0-471-47660-9 FUNDAMENTALS OF LIGHT SOURCES AND LASERS; CONTENTS; Preface; 1. Light and Blackbody Emission; 1.1 Emission of Thermal Light; 1.2 Electromagnetic Spectrum; 1.3 Blackbody Radiation and the Stefan-Boltzmann Law; 1.4 Wein's Law; 1.5 Cavity Radiation and Cavity Modes; 1.6 Quantum Nature of Light; 1.7 Electromagnetic Spectrum Revisited; 1.8 Absorption and Emission Processes; 1.9 Boltzmann Distribution and Thermal Equilibrium; 1.10 Quantum View of Blackbody Radiation; 1.11 Blackbodies at Various Temperatures; 1.12 Applications; 1.13 Absorption and Color; 1.14 Efficiency of Light Sources; Problems2. Atomic Emission2.1 Line Spectra; 2.2 Spectroscope; 2.3 Einstein and Planck: E = hv; 2.4 Photoelectric Effect; 2.5 Atomic Models and Light Emission; 2.6 Franck-Hertz Experiment; 2.7 Spontaneous Emission and Level Lifetime; 2.8 Fluorescence; 2.9 Semiconductor Devices; 2.10 Light-Emitting Diodes; Problems; 3. Quantum Mechanics; 3.1 Limitations of the Bohr Model; 3.2 Wave Properties of Particles (Duality); 3.3 Evidence of Wave Properties in Electrons; 3.4 Wavefunctions and the Particle-in-a-Box Model; 3.5 Reconciling Classical and Quantum Mechanics; 3.6 Angular Momentum in Quantum States3.7 Spectroscopic Notation and Electron Configuration3.8 Energy Levels Described by Orbital Angular Momentum; 3.9 Magnetic Quantum Numbers; 3.10 Direct Evidence of Momentum: The Stern-Gerlach Experiment; 3.11 Electron Spin; 3.12 Summary of Quantum Numbers; 3.13 Example of Quantum Numbers: The Sodium Spectrum; 3.14 Multiple Electrons: The Mercury Spectrum; 3.15 Energy Levels and Transitions in Gas Lasers; 3.16 Molecular Energy Levels; 3.17 Infrared Spectroscopy Applications; Problems; 4. Lasing Processes; 4.1 Characteristics of Coherent Light; 4.2 Boltzmann Distribution and Thermal Equilibrium4.3 Creating an Inversion4.4 Stimulated Emission; 4.5 Rate Equations and Criteria for Lasing; 4.6 Laser Gain; 4.7 Linewidth; 4.8 Thresholds for Lasing; 4.9 Calculating Threshold Gain; Problems; 5. Lasing Transitions and Gain; 5.1 Selective Pumping; 5.2 Three- and Four-Level Lasers; 5.3 CW Lasing Action; 5.4 Thermal Population Effects; 5.5 Depopulation of Lower Energy Levels in Four-Level Lasers; 5.6 Rate Equation Analysis for Atomic Transitions; 5.7 Rate Equation Analysis for Three- and Four-Level Lasers; 5.8 Gain Revisited; 5.9 Saturation; 5.10 Required Pump Power and Efficiency5.11 Output PowerProblems; 6. Cavity Optics; 6.1 Requirements for a Resonator; 6.2 Gain and Loss in a Cavity; 6.3 Resonator as an Interferometer; 6.4 Longitudinal Modes; 6.5 Wavelength Selection in Multiline Lasers; 6.6 Single-Frequency Operation; 6.7 Characterization of a Resonator; 6.8 Gaussian Beam; 6.9 Resonator Stability; 6.10 Common Cavity Configurations; 6.11 Spatial Energy Distributions: Transverse Modes; 6.12 Limiting Modes; 6.13 Resonator Alignment: A Practical Approach; Problems; 7. Fast-Pulse Production; 7.1 Concept of Q-Switching; 7.2 Intracavity Switches7.3 Energy Storage in Laser MediaA comprehensive introduction to the burgeoning field of photonicsThe field of photonics is finding increasing applications across a broad range of industries. While many other books provide an overview of the subject, Fundamentals of Light Sources and Lasers closes a clear gap in the current literature by concentrating on the principles of laser operation as well as providing coverage of important concepts necessary to fully understand the principles involved. The scope of the book includes everything a professional needs to get up to speed in the field, as well as all the material necessaLight sourcesLasersLight sources.Lasers.621.36/6621.366Csele Mark1646603MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910830550503321Fundamentals of light sources and lasers3993699UNINA01121nam0 22002653i 450 VAN027800720240614095228.30978-88-7075-685-220240614d2009 |0itac50 baitaIT|||| |||||ˆI ‰servizi di informazione nella biblioteca pubblicacompetenze e metodi per collaborare nel reference tradizionale e digitaleElena BorettiMilanoBibliografica2009319 p.21 cm001VAN00316322001 Bibliografia e biblioteconomia210 MilanoBibliografica90MilanoVANL000284BorettiElenaVANV2305517711Bibliografica <editore>VANV108606650ITSOL20240621RICABIBLIOTECA DEL DIPARTIMENTO DI GIURISPRUDENZAIT-CE0105VAN00VAN0278007BIBLIOTECA DEL DIPARTIMENTO DI GIURISPRUDENZA00CONS XXVI.98 00UBG10128 20240614 Servizi di informazione nella biblioteca pubblica251752UNICAMPANIA02871nam 2200601In 450 991100667400332120170609130538.01-281-02701-497866110270181-61583-250-50-08-054643-9(CKB)1000000000365155(EBL)300637(OCoLC)476079131(SSID)ssj0000100742(PQKBManifestationID)11998813(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000100742(PQKBWorkID)10037120(PQKB)10088208(MiAaPQ)EBC300637(UtOrBLW)ovld002108147(EXLCZ)99100000000036515520170609d2010 uy 0engurun|||||||||txtccrAirport design and operation /Antonín Kazda, Robert E. CavesSecond edition.Amsterdam ;Oxford Elsevier20071 online resource (539 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-08-045104-7 Includes bibliographical references and index.Prelims -- Air transport and airports -- Predicting traffic -- Airport site selection and runway system orientation -- Runways -- Runway strips and other areas -- Taxiways -- Aprons -- Pavements -- Aircraft ground handling -- Aircraft refuelling -- Cargo -- Passenger terminals -- Security -- Landside access -- Visual aids for navigation -- Electrical energy supply -- Radio navigation aids -- Airport winter operation -- Airport emergency services -- Environmental control -- Bibliography -- Index.The annual number of airline passengers has continued to increase in the past decade, putting great strain on the airports. Increasing volumes of passengers and freight will continue making demands for expansion of airport facilities and construction of new airports. Traditionally airport design and airport operation have been treated separately, yet they are closely related and influence each other. Poor design adversely affects operation, while sound understanding of operation is needed to enable good design. The aim of this book is to present a new and integrated approach to the two.Airport buildingsAirportsPlanning. TransportationAviationGeneralbisacshAerospace & aviation technologybicsscAirport buildingsAirportsPlanning. TransportationAviationGeneral.Aerospace & aviation technology.629.136Kazda Antonín1952-Caves Robert E.UtOrBLWBOOK9911006674003321Airport design and operation1762591UNINA