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[薄膜书籍] 重磅外文最新书籍:Optical Thin Films and Coatings

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发表于 2019-10-20 21:33:05 | 显示全部楼层 |阅读模式
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Woodhead Publishing Series in Electronic
, K2 o* z( `6 Z6 wand Optical Materials
6 Z% `3 ]4 J! QOptical Thin Films and
: s; z& t  @1 B. \7 H7 U6 k  B2 m: CCoatings
6 r- Z& n& m3 _8 e( P0 Y7 `. z! ?From Materials to Applications3 p1 ^. u2 p( {
Second Edition, d0 x3 `+ [2 x
Edited by5 \& H' c' o* W; `
Angela Piegari
4 c0 f  b4 E4 h; L- MContents
  y6 @% i. x4 m2 w, bContributors ............................................................................................................xix9 a) g/ p' M( g+ k
Preface to the First Edition ................................................................................. xxiii4 n6 b& P! Z/ l( r) M. ]0 F
Preface ................................................................................................................ xxvii
. M8 I% A& \  x: a9 tPART I DESIGN AND MANUFACTURING OF OPTICAL. J, x  |  K( Q+ ^6 Z, ~6 K
THIN FILMS AND COATINGS$ S, s% P" F9 O# K
CHAPTER 1 Recent developments in deposition techniques  j; {# x+ C( W7 @! f( ]
for optical thin films and coatings...............................3
) s$ \1 g2 Z$ f' q2 q. MH. Angus Macleod
: u. m; }9 w. O* m1.1 Introduction.....................................................................................3
. _: k& E- ?3 N7 \* k& E1.2 Early Processes for the Deposition of Optical Coatings ...............4
6 T9 R4 X; q. C% ]1.3 The Energetic Processes .................................................................6
9 H/ d6 ?' o+ t# q1.3.1 Ion-Assisted Deposition........................................................6
- u- L1 L5 r/ D5 E$ e2 q$ C4 M  e, b1.3.2 Ion Plating.............................................................................8
4 A+ x$ \9 c- G. l! S( \  R! q" N3 l1.3.3 Sputtering............................................................................10
2 f  ^% f6 Q& O3 d1 ], {0 A; y( l1.4 Cathodic Arc Evaporation ............................................................15
7 Y! w) J7 B9 ]1.5 Pulsed Laser Deposition ...............................................................15
" g3 ~& \9 c- U9 ?. S1 G6 S0 s1.6 Chemical Vapor Deposition .........................................................16
% n9 c9 S  _- B  v- I( G1 l8 e1.7 Atomic Layer Deposition .............................................................176 Z. ?- [- y0 x+ h% @
1.8 Sol-Gel Processes .........................................................................18: }9 h' W7 o8 u# _
1.9 Etching ..........................................................................................18' z' X; T1 }- ~) U+ M8 N( @
1.10 Other Techniques..........................................................................193 {) k4 A( k) N- s  Y1 o6 v3 ^- f
1.11 Conclusion ....................................................................................196 I( E7 y% Z- K4 T( w0 Z, [9 ^: T8 `
References.....................................................................................20
/ p8 d# a4 ~5 M( UCHAPTER 2 Design of complex optical coatings...........................25" N. ^% o  v) P# p0 A1 q* |
Pierre G. Verly, Daniel Poitras- C1 w- ^! k3 S' a0 y3 A. O
2.1 Introduction...................................................................................25
% [; |0 ]2 v" s( G2.2 Modern Numerical Thin Film Synthesis Techniques ..................27
$ D: `0 l/ a4 l$ L6 \8 M" D8 D& w: y2.2.1 Fourier Transform Method.................................................27
3 w  A% o8 I$ G/ Y2.2.2 Inhomogeneous Refinement ...............................................30  D. N. u- r# R
2.2.3 Needle Method ...................................................................32
$ f/ P; c* S" z& Y5 |0 w+ k2.2.4 Global Optimization ...........................................................34# Z% S$ Z; E( }" w
2.3 Manufacturability Issues...............................................................37! V+ C8 S; \' `$ N1 v+ U6 H  v6 g
2.4 Hybrid Design...............................................................................40
# m/ T" ?, q* i$ r2.4.1 Waveguide Facet Coatings.................................................41: j0 U, p; H. g  l( W4 {  Y
2.4.2 Structured Coatings ............................................................44
# s" G2 O# V" ~/ j3 X2.4.3 Solar Cells...........................................................................48! l4 B/ o9 p1 O9 k+ {/ q6 l" B
2.5 Conclusion ....................................................................................52- c; A5 d* c/ R* p' {8 h( ^7 b& G
References.....................................................................................53
  V8 n& q" H2 A9 `  t3 \Further Reading ............................................................................64+ v' W- Z: j/ I8 ?
CHAPTER 3 Optical monitoring strategies for optical coating+ c' e: g. y! }& k( \# ^& t5 n- k8 V
manufacturing .............................................................658 Q9 \% N, h8 M1 K& [1 _) p+ Y
Alexander V. Tikhonravov, Michael K. Trubetskov, Tatiana* a$ W8 |, b/ d! C$ I' ^0 ?
V. Amotchkina
5 V/ D$ S2 F! s; S3.1 Introduction...................................................................................65) d4 j* ?  h1 K: P) U8 p
3.2 Classification of Optical Monitoring Strategies ..........................67( j# q/ `5 z) u! Q7 g" B$ H; |( Y
3.3 Turning Point Optical Monitoring and Error Self-Compensation; T+ Z+ ~. v7 }, q  A) s. U
Effect.............................................................................................69
# Y0 D. L# I& C  g# S3.4 Level Monitoring: Passive and Active Monochromatic# D8 L2 q* y* K. s+ b1 o4 L; h
Monitoring Strategies ...................................................................75
, E0 X9 L5 ^( |+ `& `* S' B) G& \3.5 Monitoring by Swing Values .......................................................85
) _0 M. B2 u- u! K3.6 Direct Broadband Optical Monitoring .........................................89* G1 W/ ^  F$ t
3.7 Indirect Optical Monitoring Strategies.........................................92
) Y, b' ?& j& A' ?4 b! [3.8 Conclusion ....................................................................................97
5 m0 E$ x7 `- bReferences.....................................................................................99
1 Z4 X4 E+ y! P& K# mCHAPTER 4 Production strategies for high-precision optical
/ A+ P5 @2 Y$ ecoatings .................................................................... 103- _) k: P3 n* K1 \
Henrik Ehlers, Detlev Ristau
& m- ?- b. M/ p3 j8 P4.1 Introduction.................................................................................103$ g! I9 j1 [! W6 Y2 ~: r5 Z
4.2 Basic Concept of Deterministic Production...............................105  _3 Z2 ^0 U: z2 [4 }
4.3 Optical Broadband Monitoring ..................................................107
: `6 @; S: `) @/ j+ V+ y1 w4 v5 W1 n) x4.4 Hybrid Thickness Monitoring Concepts ....................................112
& {& l" U! Q1 X7 Q1 M4.5 Virtual Deposition System .........................................................1147 y7 F5 T3 c6 p4 ~* c& ?2 y0 t
4.5.1 Deposition System............................................................115
+ X: v/ ]3 c2 {2 j; x% [( y1 Q& g: f4.5.2 Online Measurement System............................................116
- F: D. ?1 i* \/ A$ {4.5.3 Process-Tracing Algorithm...............................................116: T% P* a5 O+ P( j4 b. J, T
4.5.4 Application Example for a VDP Analysis .......................117
6 G# X# p: O6 }1 e8 A# G( d: H4.6 Direct Online Correction Tools..................................................118$ @5 {6 B5 k! T
4.7 Design Stability in Production Processes...................................120
" }) h; S5 s5 w8 w3 M% R4.8 Deposition Control of Coating Systems with Continuous3 W' l6 V" m& ?4 L' a
Refractive Index Variation .........................................................125* ~! D4 f7 \2 {* o* Q: t
4.8.1 Production of Material Mixtures......................................126' ?" r* E  e( W7 G, S' m
4.8.2 Deposition Control of Rugate Filters ...............................132
" M; N8 t& u. F4.9 Conclusion ..................................................................................135' @, y8 ]1 t& a8 ~1 T
References...................................................................................1366 W! h& g  x5 F3 e# a. N
Further Reading ..........................................................................1407 s0 D% V. c/ p6 ~/ a
vi ContentsPART II UNCONVENTIONAL FEATURES OF OPTICAL THIN' o8 }; o% J: T( z) b, h- b; @! m
FILMS AND COATINGS, ^" X. i9 c+ m" N9 |" R# Y; N8 d
CHAPTER 5 Complex materials with subwavelength inclusions
% g2 B3 r6 ~+ P6 r- [for optical thin film applications ............................. 143. z4 T7 U0 d1 I* X1 w! R1 |) |! V  g& o5 y
Anna Sytchkova  o7 x& a' K$ n0 N
5.1 Introduction.................................................................................1438 }; a! U" P7 e9 E% C$ n" k
5.2 Physics of Some Classes of Novel Materials with
7 ~* {' @. m& G; uSubwavelength Inclusions ..........................................................145
1 w7 S. B; D. v3 N& L" ]+ j5.3 Ceramic Matrix With Embedded Nanostructures......................147
; Z5 F# Q7 S% i. d8 h5.3.1 Materials With Quantum Dots .........................................148
) h5 \9 [( V5 Y0 d) @6 A5.3.2 Nanoclusters in Periodic Arrays (Metamaterials)............149
- @9 _/ v+ [2 s# N+ t5.3.3 Effect of Small Random Disorders and Imperfections
! }9 o0 P. ]( D/ X% Uin Metamaterials ...............................................................154
4 O: o) d* F3 A2 k. O* \( P5 r! R5.3.4 Composites of Random Elements ....................................154# z, ]: F7 n" V6 Y* S0 f+ }
5.3.5 Coatings Containing Thin and Ultrathin Metal Layers
) B9 `0 d" D' N" w8 M3 K- \and Coatings Containing Metasurfaces............................155& z$ Y$ ~% K9 a# v
5.4 Searching for Alternative Materials for Resonating
* E7 \1 w8 S1 _; j) [Inclusions ....................................................................................156
" b: y0 a& {* |5.4.1 Alloys and Intermetallics: Novel Metal Materials ..........157
6 N& j) H* Y, c. F4 a0 G4 H5.4.2 Semiconductors and Dielectrics .......................................160
2 G( w2 G! A# g+ t5.5 Characterization of Novel Materials with Subwavelength
" t9 K5 p0 a5 U6 ]6 H3 d  n6 R1 SInclusions ....................................................................................162
; X8 V, w) ]0 g6 {. H# q3 V, v! b5.5.1 Optical Characterization Techniques for Complex
6 H  [8 p. H& y+ d3 t* cMaterials ...........................................................................163
+ {9 y4 \: Z: l7 |5 y8 L* @0 _5.5.2 Local Properties of Nanostructured Materials .................165
2 B& L, r' v/ B3 q  e5.5.3 Effective Macroscopic Parameters...................................166
7 X4 @+ y( P; ~$ g5.5.4 Complex Materials and Ultrathin Metals in Multilayers.168% o" A' y5 v* Z
5.6 Conclusions.................................................................................172. z$ j- G! i, `
References...................................................................................173
' i8 Q' @0 p+ F6 B# ~CHAPTER 6 Scattering properties of random structures5 m- C+ f  q* O: i9 R5 ~) d2 K
in thin films............................................................... 187' ], s6 I) V8 S) z
Gerard Berginc, Alexei A. Maradudin- P# }1 R# J. G* v+ f: Y
6.1 Introduction.................................................................................187: B( J' |3 l3 c8 `! l* s
6.2 Numerical Solution of Reduced Rayleigh Equations, b# J1 {& q& y$ ~, k. \
for Scattering of Light From Dielectric Films With 1D
; t) W  U4 x/ ]# N: IRough Surfaces...........................................................................1897 r- Y6 }8 Z# l8 B& i) D- `
6.2.1 A Film With a 1D Randomly Rough Vacuum-Dielectric8 m. g+ g! A& a* B' K' y% w  t
Interface Deposited on the Planar Surface of a Perfect
) @/ [- z! [4 B- E4 I5 p( WConductor..........................................................................1906.2.2 A Film With a Planar Vacuum-Dielectric Interface6 v3 @4 @7 R0 d8 v# w: K$ {
Deposited on a 1D Randomly Rough Perfectly7 V' c% M: t5 z8 j0 a+ d
Conducting Surface ..........................................................196; y  m- U& P7 O' y! s
6.3 Reduced Rayleigh equations for the scattering of P- and( t0 K8 \7 o/ ~5 A
S-Polarized Light From, and Its Transmission through, a Film
0 B7 ^8 P0 _# m) w6 u1 y. qWith Two 1D Rough Surfaces ...................................................200) Q8 ~" c) N( k# h' r2 q+ D9 j; h6 }
6.3.1 p-Polarization....................................................................203
0 Q9 u* X. p9 s6.3.2 s-Polarization ....................................................................2070 u; t1 e2 ]/ j1 P4 ^8 [
6.3.3 Results...............................................................................209
* T- a6 |  r* }$ k8 C# C2 i/ U6.4 Numerical Solution of the Reduced Rayleigh Equation
! U3 Z7 B( R/ C2 u0 jfor the Scattering of Light From a 2D Randomly Rough9 K% \2 b& _; W& g* F. Z
Penetrable Surface ......................................................................213
& q! Y/ P7 Q, V9 \5 e4 u6.5 Scattering of Light From a Dielectric Film With a 2D Randomly0 e" x5 C$ P; j
Rough Surface Deposited on a Planar Metal Substrate.............216
1 N/ I. z" d! J; ], V( I7 |$ a6.5.1 Scattering of Light From a Dielectric Film With a 2D
5 J! f2 ?9 Z& G: ]3 Q+ q& cRandomly Rough Surface Deposited on a Planar Metal
0 N4 J; b9 [, q2 rSubstrate............................................................................2186 M  T6 q) I- w2 P, }) ]0 C& [
6.5.2 A Dielectric Film With a Planar Interface With a  R" t+ D# E- v& \5 c/ \: n& D
Dielectric Superstrate and a 2D Randomly Rough
# \/ q7 f2 ?  w. i+ Y& o( AInterface With a Dielectric Substrate...............................224
, p& ?) Q& q! E$ _/ F$ k6.6 Analytical Methods for the Scattering From a 3D Film With
, P; i% v9 V- j$ j" n* A, dRandomly Rough Surfaces .........................................................229
; K8 W7 ?3 }- [8 a6.6.1 Definition of the Scattering Matrix..................................230
/ b: C" j' G1 R4 y* h5 L2 }3 e! f6.6.2 The SSA and the SPM for a 2D Rough Surface .............2335 {! t: e" x4 u! v& I& ^8 k
6.6.3 The SSA and the SPM for Slabs With Randomly
0 ]0 Y9 y9 B! B( jRough Boundaries ............................................................2403 F' ^/ P: h+ D$ Q
6.6.4 Conclusions.......................................................................247! T7 A0 m& Z! m; M& {+ J+ r$ r
6.7 Theoretical Methods for the Scattering of Polarized Light, b1 a2 G7 }2 c# |+ g
From Randomly Rough Interfaces and Random Media............247
, |, t& h3 ]8 y0 t5 K6.7.1 Specific Intensity and Cross Section................................248+ h7 }9 L) H1 L
6.7.2 Specific Intensity and Bethe-Salpeter Equations.............2530 t: B& g$ U4 W& d: _
6.7.3 Effective Permittivity .......................................................255
5 C/ i1 U* R$ }6 |0 ?6.7.4 Expression of the Intensity Operator P11 .........................256
% a! u' L0 {- U6.7.5 Expression for the Incoherent Intensity and the Green
4 w, {% h3 E  y. h8 G, t" j( FTensors P11 .......................................................................259+ N, w9 U% o- r- q8 Y
6.7.6 Coherent Backscattering...................................................265
* D1 x4 Y# E' [% N+ F/ R6.7.7 Conclusion ........................................................................273' l/ H6 q4 }! a1 o2 n
6.8 Applications ................................................................................273# p$ j0 }# A6 H! R8 V  z  I
6.9 Conclusion ..................................................................................281
5 C7 [! I$ z" j$ j8 C% N/ L0 K5 {Appendix.....................................................................................281
! }! ?- G; G& n& z1 \+ Lviii ContentsA.1 Definitions of the Scattering Matrices for a Single Rough' y7 j! E8 y( s! l
Surface ................................................................................281
" Z0 S8 x+ Y6 R( EA.2 Mueller Matrix and Tensor ................................................282
, j* P' q; c; w; o+ o& t! iAcknowledgments ......................................................................284( u3 h% {) l# y7 u
References...................................................................................284
6 [7 |/ |- _9 }7 H9 X9 ]7 I; I' DFurther Reading ..........................................................................289
+ @# K& b0 B. t' ~5 L+ ZCHAPTER 7 Optical properties of thin film materials at short7 o0 ^/ ~2 Y1 e6 q( ]6 `
wavelengths .............................................................. 291
  O( @4 L# l- d$ IJuan I. Larruquert
) g' O4 x  i  N& V* J7.1 Introduction.................................................................................291
$ W' r" s% M9 P2 Z1 d7.2 Material Behavior Over the Spectrum .......................................291+ W' m  [& B1 p, Y/ D3 G9 d* g5 N
7.3 Reflection and Transmission in Absorbent Materials ...............294* ]: I% Q# c7 i9 ^) X! r/ M/ c
7.3.1 Roughness and Scattering ................................................296) g/ j0 z, B2 {/ n4 n5 ]9 M
7.4 The Optical Constants of Materials at Short Wavelengths .......299
( H. x3 `7 P1 X3 g8 ?! ]* q7.4.1 Interaction Mechanisms Between Photons( {) |- o* _9 h% ^1 \+ Z4 S) L' }
and Matter.........................................................................299+ M" p9 t& Q. Y% T; f1 B
7.4.2 Transparency Cutoff of Dielectrics ..................................3004 p4 S: z7 N( d3 w  u
7.4.3 Free Electron Metals ........................................................301
' A/ B' r2 J2 t1 V. w! y7.4.4 Tightly Bound Electrons: Atomic Scattering
5 b6 I- X) Y1 a! r" wFactors...............................................................................303
7 P$ I- U  p" ?0 x, f' H1 ^7.4.5 Absorption Edges..............................................................306
$ [& P: W" f7 S) H/ O8 |7.4.6 Optical Properties at Higher Energies..............................309( o7 {9 z2 l8 X+ \- w( b; H
7.5 Link Between n and k: Kramers-Kronig Analysis.....................314
5 ^  |3 U8 u) {; \/ s7.6 Experimental Determination of Optical Constants ....................315
) r+ ?1 h& d. P! ^/ |7.7 Specifics of Optical Coatings at Short Wavelengths.................318) W! O; p1 e) t% n' N. C0 o
7.7.1 Transmission Filters .........................................................318; R, ?1 c' ^1 m
7.7.2 High-Reflectance Coatings...............................................321
* M9 b  N: Z- ~7.7.3 Linear Polarizers and Phase Retarders.............................332( j5 O( K' h+ ^$ q1 N9 y/ h
7.8 Conclusion ..................................................................................3413 O" ~* F# C: U, l1 e/ F
Acknowledgements.....................................................................342
( O- t8 r3 p& G1 u% t& \References...................................................................................342
  f3 M% y2 v9 A; VCHAPTER 8 Controlling thermal radiation from surfaces............ 357
) q5 ~+ p/ h2 _2 C/ I! {Carl G. Ribbing
4 Q- W2 E7 x1 s0 e' g2 D. s+ z8.1 Introduction.................................................................................3577 |3 U' f7 Q! f1 C* ^
8.2 Blackbody Radiation ..................................................................359  o  T" A/ g$ I% X& Y; }0 L7 K! x5 e
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