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Laser filamentation[electronic resource] :mathematical methods and models /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	621.366
書名/作者:	Laser filamentation : mathematical methods and models // edited by Andre D. Bandrauk, Emmanuel Lorin, Jerome V. Moloney.
其他作者:	Bandrauk, Andre D.
出版者:	Cham : : Springer International Publishing :, 2016.
面頁冊數:	xii, 216 p. : : ill., digital ;; 24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
標題:	Lasers in physics.
標題:	Lasers - Mathematical models.
標題:	Laser pulses, Ultrashort.
標題:	Photonics.
標題:	Mathematical physics.
標題:	Physics.
標題:	Laser Technology, Photonics.
標題:	Mathematical Physics.
標題:	Remote Sensing/Photogrammetry.
標題:	Nonlinear Dynamics.
標題:	Optics, Optoelectronics, Plasmonics and Optical Devices.
標題:	Plasma Physics.
ISBN:	9783319230849
ISBN:	9783319230832
內容註:	Short Pulse Evolution Equation (SPEE) -- Variants of the Focusing NLS Equation. Derivation, Justification and Open Problems Related to Filamentation -- Blowing Up Solutions to the Zakharov System for Langmuir Waves -- THz Waveforms and Polarization from Laser Induced Plasmas by Few-Cycle Pulses -- Lasing Actions Inside a Femtosecond Laser Filament in Air -- Filamentation and Pulse Self-Compression in the Anomalous Dispersion Region of Glasses -- Nonperturbative Nonlinear Maxwell-Schrodinger Models for Intense Laser Pulse Propagation -- Numerical Simulation of Ultra-Short Laser Pulses.
摘要、提要註:	This book is focused on the nonlinear theoretical and mathematical problems associated with ultrafast intense laser pulse propagation in gases and in particular, in air. With the aim of understanding the physics of filamentation in gases, solids, the atmosphere, and even biological tissue, specialists in nonlinear optics and filamentation from both physics and mathematics attempt to rigorously derive and analyze relevant non-perturbative models. Modern laser technology allows the generation of ultrafast (few cycle) laser pulses, with intensities exceeding the internal electric field in atoms and molecules (E=5x109 V/cm or intensity I = 3.5 x 1016 Watts/cm2 ) The interaction of such pulses with atoms and molecules leads to new, highly nonlinear nonperturbative regimes, where new physical phenomena, such as High Harmonic Generation (HHG), occur, and from which the shortest (attosecond - the natural time scale of the electron) pulses have been created. One of the major experimental discoveries in this nonlinear nonperturbative regime, Laser Pulse Filamentation, was observed by Mourou and Braun in 1995, as the propagation of pulses over large distances with narrow and intense cones. This observation has led to intensive investigation in physics and applied mathematics of new effects such as self-transformation of these pulses into white light, intensity clamping, and multiple filamentation, as well as to potential applications to wave guide writing, atmospheric remote sensing, lightning guiding, and military long-range weapons. The increasing power of high performance computers and the mathematical modelling and simulation of photonic systems has enabled many new areas of research. With contributions by theorists and mathematicians, supplemented by active experimentalists who are experts in the field of nonlinear laser molecule interaction and propagation, Laser Filamentation sheds new light on scientific and industrial applications of modern lasers.
電子資源:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-23084-9

Laser filamentation[electronic resource] :mathematical methods and models /
Laser filamentationmathematical methods and models /[electronic resource] :edited by Andre D. Bandrauk, Emmanuel Lorin, Jerome V. Moloney. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2016. - xii, 216 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - CRM series in mathematical physics. - CRM series in mathematical physics..

Short Pulse Evolution Equation (SPEE) -- Variants of the Focusing NLS Equation. Derivation, Justification and Open Problems Related to Filamentation -- Blowing Up Solutions to the Zakharov System for Langmuir Waves -- THz Waveforms and Polarization from Laser Induced Plasmas by Few-Cycle Pulses -- Lasing Actions Inside a Femtosecond Laser Filament in Air -- Filamentation and Pulse Self-Compression in the Anomalous Dispersion Region of Glasses -- Nonperturbative Nonlinear Maxwell-Schrodinger Models for Intense Laser Pulse Propagation -- Numerical Simulation of Ultra-Short Laser Pulses.

This book is focused on the nonlinear theoretical and mathematical problems associated with ultrafast intense laser pulse propagation in gases and in particular, in air. With the aim of understanding the physics of filamentation in gases, solids, the atmosphere, and even biological tissue, specialists in nonlinear optics and filamentation from both physics and mathematics attempt to rigorously derive and analyze relevant non-perturbative models. Modern laser technology allows the generation of ultrafast (few cycle) laser pulses, with intensities exceeding the internal electric field in atoms and molecules (E=5x109 V/cm or intensity I = 3.5 x 1016 Watts/cm2 ) The interaction of such pulses with atoms and molecules leads to new, highly nonlinear nonperturbative regimes, where new physical phenomena, such as High Harmonic Generation (HHG), occur, and from which the shortest (attosecond - the natural time scale of the electron) pulses have been created. One of the major experimental discoveries in this nonlinear nonperturbative regime, Laser Pulse Filamentation, was observed by Mourou and Braun in 1995, as the propagation of pulses over large distances with narrow and intense cones. This observation has led to intensive investigation in physics and applied mathematics of new effects such as self-transformation of these pulses into white light, intensity clamping, and multiple filamentation, as well as to potential applications to wave guide writing, atmospheric remote sensing, lightning guiding, and military long-range weapons. The increasing power of high performance computers and the mathematical modelling and simulation of photonic systems has enabled many new areas of research. With contributions by theorists and mathematicians, supplemented by active experimentalists who are experts in the field of nonlinear laser molecule interaction and propagation, Laser Filamentation sheds new light on scientific and industrial applications of modern lasers.

ISBN: 9783319230849

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-23084-9doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

603718
Lasers in physics.

LC Class. No.: QC688

Dewey Class. No.: 621.366

Laser filamentation[electronic resource] :mathematical methods and models /
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505 0 $a Short Pulse Evolution Equation (SPEE) -- Variants of the Focusing NLS Equation. Derivation, Justification and Open Problems Related to Filamentation -- Blowing Up Solutions to the Zakharov System for Langmuir Waves -- THz Waveforms and Polarization from Laser Induced Plasmas by Few-Cycle Pulses -- Lasing Actions Inside a Femtosecond Laser Filament in Air -- Filamentation and Pulse Self-Compression in the Anomalous Dispersion Region of Glasses -- Nonperturbative Nonlinear Maxwell-Schrodinger Models for Intense Laser Pulse Propagation -- Numerical Simulation of Ultra-Short Laser Pulses.
520 $a This book is focused on the nonlinear theoretical and mathematical problems associated with ultrafast intense laser pulse propagation in gases and in particular, in air. With the aim of understanding the physics of filamentation in gases, solids, the atmosphere, and even biological tissue, specialists in nonlinear optics and filamentation from both physics and mathematics attempt to rigorously derive and analyze relevant non-perturbative models. Modern laser technology allows the generation of ultrafast (few cycle) laser pulses, with intensities exceeding the internal electric field in atoms and molecules (E=5x109 V/cm or intensity I = 3.5 x 1016 Watts/cm2 ) The interaction of such pulses with atoms and molecules leads to new, highly nonlinear nonperturbative regimes, where new physical phenomena, such as High Harmonic Generation (HHG), occur, and from which the shortest (attosecond - the natural time scale of the electron) pulses have been created. One of the major experimental discoveries in this nonlinear nonperturbative regime, Laser Pulse Filamentation, was observed by Mourou and Braun in 1995, as the propagation of pulses over large distances with narrow and intense cones. This observation has led to intensive investigation in physics and applied mathematics of new effects such as self-transformation of these pulses into white light, intensity clamping, and multiple filamentation, as well as to potential applications to wave guide writing, atmospheric remote sensing, lightning guiding, and military long-range weapons. The increasing power of high performance computers and the mathematical modelling and simulation of photonic systems has enabled many new areas of research. With contributions by theorists and mathematicians, supplemented by active experimentalists who are experts in the field of nonlinear laser molecule interaction and propagation, Laser Filamentation sheds new light on scientific and industrial applications of modern lasers.
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