3 research outputs found
Visualización del proceso de enseñanza-aprendizaje, apoyado de una interfaz gráfica
186 páginas. Doctorado en DiseñoEn esta tesis se presenta un conjunto de requerimientos obtenidos a partir de un análisis metodológico, con el objetivo de conformar un sistema educativo, haciendo énfasis en el diseño de una interfaz gráfica, en lo sucesivo IG que permita el proceso de enseñanza- aprendizaje de la matemática, en el dominio de las ecuaciones de primer grado con una incógnita. Para tal propósito fue necesario que se abordarán distintos enfoques metodológicos pertenecientes al campo de: 1) Los modelos para el diseño de una interfaz gráfica, 2) Los modelos instruccionales, tomando en consideración las inteligencias múltiples de Gardner, 3) Las metodologías de desarrollo de software educativ
Media 2: Microscopy illumination engineering using a low-cost liquid crystal display
Originally published in Biomedical Optics Express on 01 February 2015 (boe-6-2-574
Second-Harmonic Generation from Sub‑5 nm Gaps by Directed Self-Assembly of Nanoparticles onto Template-Stripped Gold Substrates
Strong field enhancement and confinement
in plasmonic nanostructures
provide suitable conditions for nonlinear optics in ultracompact dimensions.
Despite these enhancements, second-harmonic generation (SHG) is still
inefficient due to the centrosymmetric crystal structure of the bulk
metals used, e.g., Au and Ag. Taking advantage of symmetry breaking
at the metal surface, one could greatly enhance SHG by engineering
these metal surfaces in regions where the strong electric fields are
localized. Here, we combine top-down lithography and bottom-up self-assembly
to lodge single rows of 8 nm diameter Au nanoparticles into trenches
in a Au film. The resultant “double gap” structures
increase the <i>surface-to-volume</i> ratio of Au colocated
with the strong fields in ∼2 nm gaps to fully exploit the surface
SHG of Au. Compared to a densely packed arrangement of AuNPs on a
smooth Au film, the double gaps enhance SHG emission by 4200-fold
to achieve an effective second-order susceptibility χ<sup>(2)</sup> of 6.1 pm/V, making it comparable with typical nonlinear crystals.
This patterning approach also allows for the scalable fabrication
of smooth gold surfaces with sub-5 nm gaps and presents opportunities
for optical frequency up-conversion in applications that require extreme
miniaturization