Nonlinear Optics: Materials and Devices: Proceedings of the International School of Materials Science and Technology, Erice, Sicily, July 1?14, 1985 (Springer Proceedings in Physics)

Flytzanis, C. And J.L. Oudar

ISBN 10: 3540162607 / ISBN 13: 9783540162605

Published by Springer Verlag, 1986

About this Item

Like new with the exception that it has the former owner's name on the inside front end paper. 1985 Proceedings of the International School of Materials Science and Technology, Erics, Sicily (July 1-14, 1985). Published by Springer-Verlag (Berlin * Heidelberg * New York * Tokyo). (BR) Box 29.

Seller Inventory # ABE-1722640510966

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Nonlinear Optics: Materials and Devices: Proceedings of the International School of Materials Science and Technology, Erice, Sicily, July 1?14, 1985 (Springer Proceedings in Physics)
• Publisher: Springer Verlag
• Publication Date: 1986
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 3540162607
• ISBN 13: 9783540162605
• Binding: Hardcover
• Condition: Near Fine

About this title

Synopsis

The field of nonlinear optics has witnessed a tremendous evolution since its beginnings in the early sixties. Its frontiers have been extended in many direc­ tions and its techniques have intruded upon many areas of both fundamental and practical interest. The field itself has been enriched with many new phe­ nomena and concepts that have further extended its scope and strengthened its connection with other areas. As a consequence, it is becoming increasingly unrealistic to expect to cover the different facets and trends of this field in the lectures or proceed­ ings of a summer school, however advanced these may be. However much of the current progress and interest in this field springs to a large extent from the promise and expectation that highly performing all-optical devices that exploit and operate on the principles of nonlinear optics will constitute an important branch of future technology and will provide new alternatives in information processing and transmission. The conception of new devices, in general, requires an intricate and bold combination of facts and methods from most diverse fields, in order to perform functions and operations that fit into an overall technological ensemble.