English in electronic science and technology,Microelectronic technology

目录
PART ONE LASER PRINCIPLES
Chapter 1 Fundamentals of Lasers
1.1 The Nature of Light
1.2 Emission and Absorption
1.3 Population Inversion
1.4 The Ammonia Maser
1.5 The First Laser
Chapter 2 Properties of Laser Beams
2.1 Monochromaticity
2.2 Coherence
2.3 Directionality
2.4 Brightness
2.5 Short Time Duration
Chapter 3 Laser Oscillation in Optical Resonator
3.1 Resonators
3.2 Basic Characteristics of the Resonator
3.3 Basic Laser Characteristics
3.4 Types of the Resonator
Chapter 4 Types of Lasers
4.1 A Laser Exposition.Pumping Methods
4.2 Solid State Lasers
4.3 Organic Dye Lasers
4.4 Photodissociation Lasers
4.5 Ion and Atomic Lasers
4.6 Molecular Lasers
4.7 Electroionization Lasers
4.8 Gas Dynamic Lasers
4.9 Chemical Lasers
4.10 Plasma Lasers
4.11 Semiconductor Lasers
4.12 X-Ray Lasers
4.13 Free-Electron Laser(FEL)
References
PART TWO CONTROL OF THE LASER OUTPUT
Chapter 5 Control of the Laser Output
5.1 The Electro-Optic Effect
5.2 Q-Switching
5.3 Modulation of the Laser Output
5.4 Deflection of the Laser Output
5.5 Frequency Doubling
5.6 Frequency Stabilization of the Laser Output
5.7 Cavity Dumping
5.8 Mode Locking for Ultrashort Pulses
5.9 Intracavity Control of Spectral Characteristics
References
PART THREE NONLINEAR OPTICS
Chapter 6 Nonlinear Optical Effects
6.1 Nonlinear Polarization of the Medium
6.2 Interaction of the Light Waves in Nonlinear Media
6.3 Second Harmonic Generation in Nonlinear Crystals
6.4 Fourth Harmonic Generation
6.5 Optic Harmonic Generators
6.6 Parametric Oscillation
6.7 Stimulated Raman Effect
6.8 Stimulated Brillouin Scattering
6.9 Self-Focusing
Chapter 7 Optical Phase Conjugation
7.1 What a Phase-Conjugated Wave Is
7.2 Ways of Generating a Phase-Conjugated Wave
7.3 What Is OPC For
References
PART FOUR APPLICATIONS OF LASERS
Chapter 8 Material Working
8.1 Effects of Strong Laser Radiation on Materials
8.2 Laser Welding
8.3 Laser Heat Treatment
8.4 Laser Cutting
8.5 Drilling and Perforating Holes
8.6 Microelectronic Applications
Chapter 9 Measurement with a Laser
9.1 Alignment
9.2 Measurement of Distance
9.3 Measurement of Velocity
9.4 Measurement of Rotation
Chapter 10 Laser Radar
10.1 LADAR Reception
10.2 LADAR Detection Models
Chapter 11 Optical Communications
11.1 Development of Fiber Optical Communication
11.2 Comparison of Free Space Communication and RF Communication
11.3 Progress on the Development of the Optical Communications Demonstrator
11.4 Optical Communications Terminals for Multi-Media Applications
11.5 Database,Status and Trends
Chapter 12 Holography
12.1 Diffuse Object illumination
12.2 Speckle Pattern
12.3 Simple Mathematical Analysis of Holography
12.4 Image Magnification
12.5 Fourier Transform Holography
12.6 Resolution in Holography
12.7 Aberrations in Holography
12.8 Thick Holograms and Coloured Reconstructions
12.9 The Efficiency of Holograms
12.10 Practical Holography
12.11 Applications of Holography
Chapter 13 Other Applications of Lasers
13.1 Lasers in Medicine
13.2 Isotope Separation
13.3 Thermonuclear Fusion
13.4 Applications of X-ray Lasers
13.5 Applications of Diode-Pumped Ultra-Short-Pulse Solid-State Lasers
References
PART FIVE EXAMPLES OF SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNOLOGICAL PAPERS
Example 1 Enhanced Beam Characteristics of a Discharge-pumped Soft-X-Ray Amplifier by an Axial Magnet-ic field
References
Example 2 Phase-Conjugating Stimulated Brillouin Scattering Mirror for Low Powers and Reflectivities above 90% in an Internally Tapered Optical Fiber
References
Example 3 Light Speed Reduction to 17 Metres Per Second in an Ultracold Atomic Gas
References
;
x