125 research outputs found
Photochemically Implemented Metal/Polymer Nanocomposite Materials for Advanced Optical Applications
Holography and Holographic Interferometry with a near IR Sentitive photopolymer System
5 Photochemically Implemented Metal/Polymer Nanocomposite Materials for Advanced Optical Applications
Modelling the growth of a polymer micro-tip on an optical fiber end
Manufacturing end-of-fiber optical components able to realize optical
functions ranging from a simple lens to more complex functions such as mode
selective components is a decisive but \emph{a priori} complex task owing to
the fiber core dimensions. Effective low cost methods allowing to grow polymer
components by free-radical photopolymerization using the light coming out of
the fiber have recently been reported. A novel phenomenological model of the
photopolymerization process underlying is here given and used to simulate the
polymer component growth in a three dimensional time-resolved manner. The
simulations results are thus used to understand and optimize the component
growth conditions, focusing particularly on the role of oxygen either present
in the atmosphere or dissolved in the solution
ChemInform Abstract: PHOTOPHYSICAL STUDY OF CYANINE DYES. PART V. PHOTODEGRADATION MECHANISM
Cationic Photoinitiators: A Laser Flash Photolysis Study of the Interaction of Onium Salts with Ketocoumarins
A Critical Edition of Samuel Johnson\u27s Taxation No Tyranny With Introduction
Abstract not availabl
Self-enhancement of holographic gratings in dichromated gelatin and polyvinyl alcohol films
Effects of absorption and inhibition during grating formation in photopolymer materials
Photopolymer materials are practical materials for use as holographic recording media, as they are inexpensive and self-processing (dry processed). Understanding the photochemical mechanisms present during recording in these materials is crucial to enable further development. One such mechanism is the existence of an inhibition period at the start of grating growth during which the formation of polymer chains is suppressed. Some previous studies have indicated possible explanations for this effect and approximate models have been
proposed to explain the observed behavior. We examine in detail the kinetic behavior involved within the photopolymer material during recording to obtain a clearer picture of the photochemical processes present. Experiments are reported and carried out with the specific aim of understanding these processes. The results support our description of the inhibition process in an acrylamide-based photopolymer and can be used to predict behavior under certain conditions.Science Foundation IrelandIrish Research Council for Science, Engineering and TechnologyEnterprise Irelandda, pe, la, sp, ke, ab, is en - kpw24/11/1
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