Resonant Infrared Detectors And Emitters

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A01=Kwong-kit Choi
Active Emissivity Modeling
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Author_Kwong-kit Choi
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Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=PNRL
Category=PNRP
Cavity-Quantum Electrodynamics
COP=Singapore
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Detection Range
Electromagnetics
Emissivity Resolution
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Finite Element Method
FPA Spatial Uniformity
Grating Coupling
Hot-Electron Spectroscopy
Infrared Detectors
Infrared Focal Plane Array
Infrared Transceiver
Intersubband Transition
Language_English
Localized Surface-Plasmon
Modal Transmission-line Method
Modulation-transfer Function
Near-Field Thermophotovoltaic
Noise Equivalent Temperature Difference
Optical Antenna
Optical Coupling
Optical Cross-Talk
Optical Resonator
Optical Transfer Matrix Method
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Polarization-Sensitive Detection
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Quantum Well
Remote Temperature-sensing
Resonator-pixel Detectors And Emitters
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Surface Plasmon-Polariton
Temperature Resolution
Voltage-Tunable Detection

Product details

  • ISBN 9789811286513
  • Publication Date: 18 Jun 2024
  • Publisher: World Scientific Publishing Co Pte Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: SG
  • Product Form: Hardback
  • Language: English
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This book is a sequel of The Physics of Quantum Well Infrared Photodetectors (1997), which covered the basic physics of QWIPs. In this intervening 25 years, QWIP properties pertinent to infrared detection are much better understood, and QWIP technology has become a mainstream infrared technology. The main progress is the ability to know the QWIP absorption quantum efficiency quantitatively through rigorous electromagnetic modeling. The lack of theoretical prediction has impeded QWIP development for a long time. Generally, an arbitrary choice of detector structures will yield substantial variations of absorption properties, and QWIP was regarded as a low quantum efficiency detector. With the advent of electromagnetic modeling, quantum efficiency of any detector geometry can be known exactly and be optimized to attain a large satisfactory value. Consequently, all properties of QWIPs are predictable, not unlike prevailing silicon devices. This unique characteristic enables QWIP to be the most manufacturable long wavelength infrared technology in mass production. This book by K K Choi, a co-inventor of QWIPs, will capture this exciting development.Based on the materials expounded in the book, the reader will know key performance metrics in infrared detection, in-depth knowledge of QWIP material and structural designs and array production, its application, and practical knowledge of electromagnetic modeling. In addition, the book will describe using micro- and nano-structures to enhance the emission properties of active and passive optical emitters, similar to detectors. The application of rigorous electromagnetic modeling to optical emitters is new to the optoelectronic community. The resonator-pixel emitter structure with its modeling method will no doubt be able to attract substantial academic and industrial attention in years to come.

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