Focusing hologram diffraction grating.
Interferometer producing focusing hologram diffraction grating, noting photograph of spectrum
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Interferometer producing focusing hologram diffraction grating, noting photograph of spectrum
Three-dimensional film plane hologram recording of object without external source reference beams
Three-beam technique superimposes a number of patterns in the same plane of a hologram and then uniquely identifies each pattern by a suitable readout process. The developed readout process does not require any movement of parts.
Pulsed ruby laser holograms of reacting liquid propellant sprays
Pulsed ruby laser holograms of hypergolic rocket propellants combustion processes
Holograms and laser-illuminated photography of reacting sprays in liquid propellant rocket engines
Nonpseudoscopic real images from holograms by projecting virtual image
Integral transformations of static field over aperture to field over planar region for analytical manipulation of holograms
Holograms as displays, discussing mathematical apparatus of application in training devices, cockpit displays and static displays
Binary Fresnel holograms synthesized by digital computer using method permitting reproduction of image gray scale
Velocity synchronized Fourier transform hologram camera system
Holograms of reacting and nonreacting droplet sprays for data reduction
Velocity synchronized Fourier transform hologram camera system for recording hypervelocity particles
Hologram camera system recording hypervelocity particles by velocity synchronized Fourier transform method, employing interferometer
Recording and reconstructing focused image holograms
Method and means for recording and reconstructing holograms without use of reference beam
Optical holographic storage in single-crystal LiNbO3 is described which can be optically erased at room temperature and then rewritten with no degradation in efficiency or writing rate. The diffraction efficiencies associated with the process are about 0.0001. Some variations from previously obtained results include a lack of threshold power density for writing, very-long-term persistence of the stored hologram, and a lack of a dependence of the diffracted intensity on the polarization of the readout beam.
The pulsed writing of volume holograms in lithium niobate is reported, both with 200-nsec and 20-nsec duration pulses. This information is of particular interest in high capacity information storage applications since it indicates that writing times at least as short as 20-nsec are readily possible. A series of pulses was used in each case, and the diffraction efficiency was monitored using a He-Ne laser operating at 6328 A and aligned to its corresponding Bragg angle.