Results 41 to 50 of about 1,330 (167)
Holographic Mapping of Orbital Angular Momentum using a Terahertz Diffractive Optical Neural Network
A compact six‐layer diffractive optical neural network enables direct recognition and spatial mapping of terahertz (THz) orbital angular momentum (OAM) beams. Fabricated by 3D printing, the system distinguishes nine OAM modes and their superpositions with high fidelity, good efficiency, and low crosstalk, offering a scalable solution for THz ...
Wei Jia +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Aero‐breakup of droplets: Recent progress and outlook
This work systematically reviews the recent progress of droplet aero‐breakup studies. The discussion covers the research history, theoretical framework, new breakup mode discoveries, influence of droplet fluid properties, scenarios of multi‐droplet and droplet cloud, and finally, an outlook for future explorations is presented. Abstract Aero‐breakup of
Ben Guan +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Exploring wave propagation behaviors in rock: A grain‐based perspective on mineral structures
This study investigates wave propagation in rock at the grain scale using a grain‐based model, revealing that mineral elastic modulus significantly influences wave attenuation while grain size and distribution have limited effects. A novel peak particle velocity attenuation prediction model is proposed and validated for grain‐scale wave propagation ...
Zhiyi Liao +3 more
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT In current dynamic time history assessment protocols, ground motion recordings are mostly oriented along fixed sensor directions. Consequently, the orientation of the principal resultant of rupture energy, which may control the maximum structural demand, remains undefined, precluding consistent correlation with physically detrimental ...
Santiago Londono‐Lopez +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Controlling the Center of Mass Motion of Levitated Particles Using Structured Wavefronts
Optically levitated particles have great potential for quantum‐enhanced sensing. Precise control of the trapping beam is crucial to improve the stability and confinement of these systems. Here, we study how structured wavefronts can be used to control the center‐of‐mass motion of levitated particles, enhancing trap stiffness and enabling stable ...
Shah Jee Rahman +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Interleaved Diffractive Networks for Information Transfer Through Random Diffusers
This work presents a cascaded diffractive optical network that enables information transfer through random, unknown diffusers using passive, interleaved structured layers that mitigate scattering without digital computation. A hybrid optical‐digital version further improves robustness and reconstruction fidelity under distortions, with both simulations
Yuhang Li +4 more
wiley +1 more source
HoloSpec: Dispersion‐Based 4D Computational Holographic Hyperspectral Imaging
HoloSpec, a compact dispersion‐based computational holographic system, achieves four‐dimensional imaging by retrieving 3D spatial structure and high‐resolution spectra from only two monochromatic snapshots. Using a single prism and a monochrome sensor, it resolves 430 spectral channels with 3 nm experimental resolution and 30 μm$\mathrm{\mu}\mathrm{m}$
Jingyan Chen +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Reduction of spherical-aberration impact in microscopy by wavefront coding
In modern high-NA optical scanning instruments, like scanning microscopes, the refractive-index mismatch between the sample and the immersion medium introduces a significant amount of spherical aberration when imaging deep inside the specimen, spreading out the impulse response.
G, Saavedra +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
The DanMAX beamline at the MAX IV laboratory is designed for in situ and in operando studies using powder X‐ray diffraction, total scattering, and full‐field imaging in the 15–35 keV energy range.DanMAX is a hard X‐ray materials science beamline at the ultra‐low emittance 3 GeV storage ring at the MAX IV laboratory.
Mads Ry Vogel Jørgensen +17 more
wiley +1 more source
Wave Tracing: Generalizing The Path Integral To Wave Optics
Abstract Modeling the wave nature of light and the propagation and diffraction of electromagnetic fields is crucial for the accurate simulation of many phenomena, yet wave simulations are significantly more computationally complex than classical ray‐based models.
Shlomi Steinberg, Matt Pharr
wiley +1 more source

