Current developments in optical technologies are being directed toward nanoscale devices with subwavelength dimensions, in which photons are manipulated on the nanoscale. Although light is clearly the fastest means to send information to and from the nanoscale, there is a fundamental incompatibility
Nanophotonics with surface plasmons
β Scribed by Satoshi Kawata; Vladimir M SΠΠalaev
- Publisher
- Amsterdam [u.a.] Elsevier
- Year
- 2007
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 341
- Series
- Advances in nano-optics and nano-photonics
- Edition
- 1. ed
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
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Current developments in optical technologies are being directed toward nanoscale devices with subwavelength dimensions, in which photons are manipulated on the nanoscale. Although light is clearly the fastest means to send information to and from the nanoscale, there is a fundamental incompatibility
This book discusses a new class of photonic devices, known as surface plasmon nanophotonic structures. The book highlights several exciting new discoveries, while providing a clear discussion of the underlying physics, the nanofabrication issues, and the materials considerations involved in designin
<p><P>From the reviews:</P><P></P><P>"This book highlights several exciting new discoveries in this field and describes the underlying physics, nanofabrication issues, and the materials considerations involved in designing plasmonic devices with new functionality. The book is aimed at researchers an
<P>The manipulation of light at the nanometer scale is highly pursued for both fundamental sciences and wide applications. The diffraction limit of light sets the limit for the smallest size of photonic devices to the scale of light wavelength. Fortunately, the peculiar properties of surface plasmon