Optical Near Fields Introduction to Classical and Quantum Theories of Electromagnetic Phenomena at the Nanoscale
Using the thin film of light, the optical near field, that is localized on the surface of a nanometric material has removed the diffraction limit as a barrier to imaging on the nano- and atomic scales. But a paradigm shift in the concepts of optics and optical technology is required to understand th...
Main Authors: | , |
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Format: | eBook |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Berlin, Heidelberg
Springer Berlin Heidelberg
2004, 2004
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Edition: | 1st ed. 2004 |
Series: | Advanced Texts in Physics
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Subjects: | |
Online Access: | |
Collection: | Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa |
Table of Contents:
- 1 Deadlocks in Conventional Optical Science and Technology
- 2 Breaking Through the Diffraction Limit by Optical Near Field
- 3 Past and Present of Near-Field Optics
- 4 Dipole—Dipole Interaction Model of Optical Near Field
- 5 Electrodynamics of Oscillating Electric Dipoles
- 6 Self-Consistent Method Using a Propagator
- 7 Picture of Optical Near Field Based on Electric Charges Induced on the Surface and Polarized Currents
- 8 Picture of Optical Near Field as a Virtual Cloud Around a Nanometric System Surrounded by a Macroscopic System
- 9 Application to Nanophotonics and Atom Photonics
- A Basic Formulae of Electromagnetism
- A.1 Maxwell’s Equations and Related Formulae
- A.1.1 Static Electric and Magnetic Fields
- A.1.2 Dynamic Electric and Magnetic Fields
- A.1.3 Electromagnetic Fields Generated by an Electric Dipole
- A.1.4 Power Radiated from an Electric Dipole
- B Refractive Index of a Metal
- C Exciton—Polariton
- D Derivation of Equations in Chapter 8
- D.1 Derivation of (8.1)
- D.2 Derivation of (8.2)
- D.3 Derivation of (8.3)
- D.4 Projection Operator Method and Derivation of (8.5)
- D.4.1 Definition of a Projection Operator
- D.4.2 Derivation of an Effective Operator
- D.6 Derivation of (8.9)
- D.7 Derivation of (8.12)
- Solutions to Problems
- References