Optics for Engineers
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    The field of optics has become central to major developments in medical imaging, remote sensing, communication, micro- and nanofabrication, and consumer technology, among other areas. Applications of optics are now found in products such as laser printers, bar-code scanners, and even mobile phones. There is a growing need for engineers to understand the principles of optics in order to develop new instruments and improve existing optical instrumentation. Based on a graduate course taught at Northeastern University, Optics for Engineers provides a rigorous, practical introduction to the field of optics. Drawing on his experience in industry, the author presents the fundamentals of optics related to the problems encountered by engineers and researchers in designing and analyzing optica...

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    Other editions
    Optics for Engineers
    Optics for Engineers
    Optics for Engineers
    Optics for Engineers
    2024
    2024
    Aug 9, 2011
    —
    CRC Press, Taylor & Francis Group
    CRC Press, Taylor & Francis Group
    CRC Press
    CRC Press
    Paperback
    Hardcover
    ebook
    ebook
    697 pages
    750 pages
    564 pages
    750 pages
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    Common terms and phrases
    aberrations
    amplitude
    aperture stop
    approximation
    axis
    back focal
    beam diameter
    beamsplitter
    camera
    Chapter
    cm
    coherent
    components
    compute
    consider
    coordinates
    curve
    define
    detected
    detector
    diffraction pattern
    discussed
    dx
    electrons
    energy
    entrance pupil
    Equation
    example
    exit pupil
    field of view
    field stop
    filter
    focal length
    Fourier transform
    Fraunhofer
    Fraunhofer diffraction
    Fresnel
    fringes
    More terms and phrasesShow less
    About the work
    Author
    Charles A. DiMarzio
    Author
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    Professor Charles A. DiMarzio is an associate professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering at Northeastern University in Boston, Massachusetts.He holds a BS in engineering physics from the University of Maine, an MS in physics from Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Massachusetts, and a PhD in electrical and computer engineering from Northeastern University. He spent 14 years at Raytheon Companyâe(tm)s Electro-Optics Systems Laboratory in coherent laser radar for air safety and meteorology. Among other projects there, he worked on an airborne laser radar, flown on the Galileo-II, to monitor airflow related to severe storms, pollution, and wind energy, and another laser radar to characterize the wake vortices of
    landing aircraft. At Northeastern, he extended his interest in coherent detection to optical quadrature microscopyâe"a method of quantitative phase imaging with several applications, most notably assessment of embryo viability. His current interests include coherent imaging, confocal microscopy for dermatology and other applications, multimodal microscopy, spectroscopy and imaging in turbid media, and the interaction of light and sound in tissue. His research ranges from computational models, through system development and testing, to signal processing. He is also a founding member of Gordon-CenSSISâe"the Gordon Center for Subsurface Sensing and Imaging Systems.
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    Publisher
    Taylor & Francis
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