Listing 1 - 4 of 4 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Nanoimprint Lithography (NIL) has been an interesting and growing field in recent years since its beginnings in the mid-1990s. During that time, nanoimprinting has undergone significant changes and developments and nowadays is a technology used in R&D labs and industrial production processes around the world. One of the exciting things about nanoimprinting process is its remarkable versatility and the broad range of applications. This reprint includes ten articles, which represent a small glimpse of the challenges and possibilities of this technology. Six contributions deal with nanoimprint processes aiming at specific applications, while the other four papers focus on more general aspects of nanoimprint processes or present novel materials. Several different types of nanoimprint processes are used: plate-to-plate, roll-to-plate, and roll-to-roll. Plate-to-plate NIL here also includes the use of soft and flexible stamps. The application fields in this reprint are broad and can be identified as plasmonics, superhydrophibicity, biomimetics, optics/datacom, and life sciences, showing the broad applicability of nanoimprinting. The sections on the nanoimprint process discuss filling and wetting aspects during nanoimprinting as well as materials for stamps and imprinting.
Technology: general issues --- nanoimprint lithography --- polymer --- formulation development --- surface chemistry --- click chemistry --- plasmons --- Bragg SPPs --- angle of incidence --- grating --- organic solar cell --- ultraviolet nanoimprint lithography --- durability --- anisotropy --- contact angle --- line and space --- high aspect ratio micro-structure --- roll-to-plate nanoimprint lithography --- superhydrophobic --- oleophobic --- biomimetic surface --- large-area patterning --- negligible residual layer --- partial cavity filling --- guiding chart --- defect avoidance --- hydrodynamic instabilities --- T-NIL --- UV-NIL --- el-UV-NIL --- el-T-NIL --- optical planar waveguides --- roll-to-plate R2P nanoimprinting --- UV-curable polymers --- inorganic-organic hybrid polymer --- optical losses --- SmartNIL --- R2R UV-NIL --- neuronal cell assay --- nanoimprint lithography (NIL) --- undercut features --- master --- Blu-Ray patterning --- reactive ion etching --- biomimetics --- morpho butterfly --- n/a
Choose an application
Nanoimprint Lithography (NIL) has been an interesting and growing field in recent years since its beginnings in the mid-1990s. During that time, nanoimprinting has undergone significant changes and developments and nowadays is a technology used in R&D labs and industrial production processes around the world. One of the exciting things about nanoimprinting process is its remarkable versatility and the broad range of applications. This reprint includes ten articles, which represent a small glimpse of the challenges and possibilities of this technology. Six contributions deal with nanoimprint processes aiming at specific applications, while the other four papers focus on more general aspects of nanoimprint processes or present novel materials. Several different types of nanoimprint processes are used: plate-to-plate, roll-to-plate, and roll-to-roll. Plate-to-plate NIL here also includes the use of soft and flexible stamps. The application fields in this reprint are broad and can be identified as plasmonics, superhydrophibicity, biomimetics, optics/datacom, and life sciences, showing the broad applicability of nanoimprinting. The sections on the nanoimprint process discuss filling and wetting aspects during nanoimprinting as well as materials for stamps and imprinting.
nanoimprint lithography --- polymer --- formulation development --- surface chemistry --- click chemistry --- plasmons --- Bragg SPPs --- angle of incidence --- grating --- organic solar cell --- ultraviolet nanoimprint lithography --- durability --- anisotropy --- contact angle --- line and space --- high aspect ratio micro-structure --- roll-to-plate nanoimprint lithography --- superhydrophobic --- oleophobic --- biomimetic surface --- large-area patterning --- negligible residual layer --- partial cavity filling --- guiding chart --- defect avoidance --- hydrodynamic instabilities --- T-NIL --- UV-NIL --- el-UV-NIL --- el-T-NIL --- optical planar waveguides --- roll-to-plate R2P nanoimprinting --- UV-curable polymers --- inorganic-organic hybrid polymer --- optical losses --- SmartNIL --- R2R UV-NIL --- neuronal cell assay --- nanoimprint lithography (NIL) --- undercut features --- master --- Blu-Ray patterning --- reactive ion etching --- biomimetics --- morpho butterfly --- n/a
Choose an application
Nanoimprint Lithography (NIL) has been an interesting and growing field in recent years since its beginnings in the mid-1990s. During that time, nanoimprinting has undergone significant changes and developments and nowadays is a technology used in R&D labs and industrial production processes around the world. One of the exciting things about nanoimprinting process is its remarkable versatility and the broad range of applications. This reprint includes ten articles, which represent a small glimpse of the challenges and possibilities of this technology. Six contributions deal with nanoimprint processes aiming at specific applications, while the other four papers focus on more general aspects of nanoimprint processes or present novel materials. Several different types of nanoimprint processes are used: plate-to-plate, roll-to-plate, and roll-to-roll. Plate-to-plate NIL here also includes the use of soft and flexible stamps. The application fields in this reprint are broad and can be identified as plasmonics, superhydrophibicity, biomimetics, optics/datacom, and life sciences, showing the broad applicability of nanoimprinting. The sections on the nanoimprint process discuss filling and wetting aspects during nanoimprinting as well as materials for stamps and imprinting.
Technology: general issues --- nanoimprint lithography --- polymer --- formulation development --- surface chemistry --- click chemistry --- plasmons --- Bragg SPPs --- angle of incidence --- grating --- organic solar cell --- ultraviolet nanoimprint lithography --- durability --- anisotropy --- contact angle --- line and space --- high aspect ratio micro-structure --- roll-to-plate nanoimprint lithography --- superhydrophobic --- oleophobic --- biomimetic surface --- large-area patterning --- negligible residual layer --- partial cavity filling --- guiding chart --- defect avoidance --- hydrodynamic instabilities --- T-NIL --- UV-NIL --- el-UV-NIL --- el-T-NIL --- optical planar waveguides --- roll-to-plate R2P nanoimprinting --- UV-curable polymers --- inorganic-organic hybrid polymer --- optical losses --- SmartNIL --- R2R UV-NIL --- neuronal cell assay --- nanoimprint lithography (NIL) --- undercut features --- master --- Blu-Ray patterning --- reactive ion etching --- biomimetics --- morpho butterfly
Choose an application
It is well-known by now that the angular momentum carried by elementary particles can be categorized as spin angular momentum (SAM) and orbital angular momentum (OAM). In the early 1900s, Poynting recognized that a particle, such as a photon, can carry SAM, which has only two possible states, i.e., clockwise and anticlockwise circular polarization states. However, only fairly recently, in 1992, Allen et al. discovered that photons with helical phase fronts can carry OAM, which has infinite orthogonal states. In the past two decades, the OAM-carrying beam, due to its unique features, has gained increasing interest from many different research communities, including physics, chemistry, and engineering. Its twisted phase front and intensity distribution have enabled a variety of applications, such as micromanipulation, laser beam machining, nonlinear matter interactions, imaging, sensing, quantum cryptography and classical communications. This book aims to explore novel insights of OAM beams. It focuses on state-of-the-art advances in fundamental theories, devices and applications, as well as future perspectives of OAM beams.
n/a --- radio frequency --- multi-input multi-output --- photonic lantern --- uniform circular array --- turbulence mitigation --- state of polarization --- long period fiber grating --- MIMO --- frequency-domain --- receiver --- 28 GHz --- metasurfaces --- light–matter interactions --- dielectric lens --- free-space optical communications --- helicity --- orbital angular momentum multiplexing --- OAM --- orbital angular momentum --- subwavelength digital gratings --- nanofabrication --- time-gated frequency-shift interpolation --- silicon metasurfaces --- phase mode --- reactive ion etching --- dual symmetry --- bi-isotropic media --- mode selective coupler --- twisted waves --- photonics lantern --- pseudo-Doppler --- chirality --- OAM-MIMO --- Poincaré sphere --- electron beam lithography --- Pancharatnam–Berry optical elements --- polarization division multiplexing --- mode division multiplexing --- nonlinear optics --- interpolation --- microstructure optical fiber --- tunable OAM --- structured light --- light-matter interactions --- Poincaré sphere --- Pancharatnam-Berry optical elements
Listing 1 - 4 of 4 |
Sort by
|