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9781860942587

Near-Field Microscopy and Near-Field Optics

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  • ISBN13:

    9781860942587

  • ISBN10:

    186094258X

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2003-04-01
  • Publisher: World Scientific Pub Co Inc
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Summary

Near-field optics studies the behaviour of light fields in the vicinity of matter, where light is structured in propagating and evanescent fields. Near-field optical microscopy is the straightforward application of near-field optics.This textbook provides an overview for undergraduates and anyone who has an interest in peculiar optical phenomena, and serves as a technical manual for engineers and researchers. It consists of 12 chapters dealing with the history of near-field optics, non-radiating optics, optical noise, inverse problems, theory, instrumentation and applications; there is an appendix including the basic elements of Fourier optics and Maxwell equations.

Table of Contents

Prefacep. ix
How to read this bookp. xi
History of Near-field Opticsp. 1
Notion of imaging systemp. 1
Bases of imagingp. 4
Visionp. 4
Imagep. 5
Far-field imaging systemsp. 6
Notion of superresolutionp. 7
Near-field imaging systemsp. 9
History of near-field microscopyp. 12
Synge's speculationp. 12
J. O'Keefe's letterp. 12
E. Ash and G. Nicholls realizationp. 13
Superresolution in imaging systemsp. 13
Scanning tunnelling microscopyp. 14
Early optical near-field microscopesp. 14
Non-radiating Sources & Non-propagating Fieldsp. 17
Introductionp. 17
A few words of terminologyp. 18
Various non-radiating sourcesp. 18
Non-radiating classical distributionsp. 18
Non-radiating sources by destructive interferencep. 21
Extension of the notion of non-radiating sourcep. 23
Evanescent fieldsp. 24
Evanescent field generated by total internal reflectionp. 24
Destructive-interference devicep. 25
Resonant evanescent fieldsp. 26
Resonant spherical devicesp. 29
Evanescent Opticsp. 31
Theory of Fresnel evanescent wavesp. 32
Reflection and refraction lawsp. 32
Total internal reflectionp. 34
Energy flow and Poynting vectorp. 37
Goos-Hanchen and transversal shiftsp. 38
Evanescent fields generated by sub-wavelength diffractionp. 42
Light beam propagationp. 43
A particular case of evanescent waves: the plasmonsp. 48
Definition of a plasmonp. 48
Theoryp. 49
Scanning plasmon optical microscopyp. 51
Theories and Modellingsp. 57
Early worksp. 57
Recent worksp. 58
Different ways of approaching the theory of near-field opticsp. 59
Physical approachp. 59
Model spacep. 60
Global or non-global approachp. 60
Tip descriptionp. 61
Description in a non-global schemep. 61
Description in a global schemep. 68
Light-sample interactionp. 69
Rigorous grating theoryp. 69
The reciprocal-space perturbative method (RSPM)p. 73
Direct-space-global approachesp. 77
Inverse Problem and Apparatus Functionp. 93
Introductionp. 93
Inverse problem solution in band-limited far-field imagingp. 97
Inverse propagator and reciprocity theoremp. 98
Reciprocity theoremp. 98
Inverse problem solution in near-field imagingp. 100
Apparatus functionsp. 100
Impulse responsep. 101
Transfer functionp. 101
Criteria of Quality, Noise and Artifactsp. 103
Degrees of freedom of an optical systemp. 103
Generalization of Lukosz's approachp. 104
Far-field casep. 105
Near-field casep. 106
Information capacity for noisy coherent signalsp. 107
Noise in optical systemsp. 107
Optical noisesp. 108
External noisesp. 111
Artifactsp. 112
Scanning modes in near-field microscopyp. 112
Notion of artifactp. 112
Comparison between the three scanning mode behavioursp. 115
Input parameters of the simulationp. 115
Constant distance modep. 117
Constant height modep. 118
Constant intensity modep. 119
Notion of resolutionp. 123
Detectionp. 123
Localizationp. 124
Resolutionp. 125
The two-point criterionp. 126
Other estimates of resolutionp. 127
Optical transfer function OTFp. 130
OTF in near-field opticsp. 131
Experimental OTF in near-field opticsp. 132
Contrastp. 133
New criteria of qualityp. 136
Nano-collectors and Nano-emittersp. 139
Precursorsp. 139
Near-field collection and emissionp. 140
Principlep. 140
Distance of collection/emissionp. 141
Shape of nano-collectors/emittersp. 141
Various technologiesp. 145
Bare tapersp. 148
Shaping techniquesp. 148
Etching techniquesp. 148
Effect of parametersp. 149
More sophisticated proceduresp. 150
High aperture angle conical tipsp. 151
Hot stretching techniquesp. 151
Advantages and drawbacks of the two techniquesp. 153
Tapered metal wire and silicon AFM tipsp. 154
Pyramidal tipsp. 155
Coated materialsp. 157
Flat nano-aperturesp. 158
Tapered nano-aperturesp. 162
Tapered/cleaved fibresp. 164
Efficiency of tapered metal coated fibresp. 166
Laser damagesp. 166
Realization of the aperture by other techniquesp. 167
Nano-antenna used as a near-field perturbing systemp. 170
Variant of tapered fibresp. 171
Chemical sensors used as fluorescent tipsp. 171
Instrumentationp. 175
Basic structure of near-field optical microscopesp. 175
Mechanical partp. 176
Translation stagep. 176
Practical casep. 179
Techniques for machining the piezo-electric tubep. 179
Compensation of the thermal driftp. 181
Connection of the wires on the electrodesp. 182
Holding of the nano-collector/emitterp. 182
Fibre as a nano-collector/emitterp. 182
Other collector/emittersp. 184
Anti-vibration devicesp. 184
Distance controlp. 185
Optical partp. 192
Sourcep. 192
Detectorp. 194
Usual optical and opto-electronic componentsp. 195
Electronic stagesp. 195
Synchronous detectionp. 196
Distance control: the P.I.D. devicep. 196
Main Near-field Microscope Configurationsp. 201
Transmission microscopesp. 202
Reflection microscopyp. 204
Tunnelling microscopyp. 206
Optical tunnelling microscopyp. 208
Plasmon microscopyp. 212
Hybrid techniquesp. 213
Near-field microscopy with shear-force controlp. 213
Contact near-field optical microscopyp. 214
Near-field Image Processingp. 215
Generalitiesp. 215
Linear distortionsp. 215
Non-linear distortionsp. 216
Correction of distortionsp. 218
Correction of linear distortionsp. 218
Correction of non-linear distortionsp. 220
Correction of tip-sample stickingp. 220
Filtering processp. 220
Direct or local filteringp. 220
Fourier or reciprocal filteringp. 227
Karhunen-Loeve transform and information extractionp. 229
Applications of Near-field Microscopyp. 235
Introductionp. 235
First attempts: topography measurementsp. 236
Local index variation measurementp. 236
Light trappingp. 242
Concept of nano-opticsp. 243
A simple case: the frustrated reflection by a sphere or a tipp. 244
A second example: the resonant tunnelling effectp. 244
A more sophisticated example: a sub-wavelength periodic structurep. 245
Photonic transfer through segmented optical waveguidesp. 246
Basis of Opticsp. 249
Unit Systemsp. 249
Basic functions and operators in opticsp. 250
Reminder on vectorial calculusp. 250
Relations connecting gradient, divergence and rotationalp. 252
Dyadic analysisp. 252
Maxwell's equationsp. 253
Material equationsp. 254
Maxwell's equation in the dyadic schemep. 254
Wave equationp. 255
There is no charges or currents ([characters not reproducible] = 0 and j = 0)p. 255
The medium is homogeneous, ([mu] and [epsilon] space-independent)p. 255
The medium is homogeneous and there is no charges or currentsp. 256
Case of harmonic fieldsp. 256
Scalar and vector potentialsp. 256
Static regimesp. 257
Poisson's and Laplace's equationsp. 257
Field generated by a single chargep. 257
Flux of an electric field through a surface elementp. 258
Gauss' theoremp. 258
Green's functions and Green's theoremp. 260
Green's functions in classical potential theoryp. 260
Time dependent fields: the Helmholtz equationp. 261
Green's theoremp. 261
Green's dyadicp. 262
Expansion of a field in term of a set of plane wavesp. 262
Basisp. 263
Angular spectrum expansion (A.S.E.)p. 263
Propagation of light using A.S.E.p. 265
Analysis of the resultsp. 266
Nomenclaturep. 269
List of Acronymsp. 271
Glossaryp. 275
Indexp. 279
Author Indexp. 289
Bibliographyp. 297
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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