Nonlinear optics. Basic concepts.
chaosdielectric responsegraduate studentsinelastic scattering of lightinteraction of atomsmagnetic materialsnonlinear electromagnetic phenomenanonlinear optical interactionsnonlinear opticsnonlinear wave interactionsone-dimensional wave propagationphysics of nonlinear systemsself-interaction effects
The present book under review consists of an enlarged new (second) edition of his book published first in 1991 (not reviewed in Zbl) under the same title. It is devoted to the study of nonlinear electromagnetic phenomena which are not addressed, in general, in introductory books of electromagnetic theory. The focus is on the general principles and, hence, many technical points were set aside. Thus it may be thought of as a bridge between the classical textbooks on electromagnetic theory and more specialized texts full of detail. Besides some introductory remarks (Sec. 1) and three rather large appendices devoted to the: (A) Structure of the wave vector and frequency dependent dielectric tensor, (B) Aspects of the sine-Gordon equation, and (C) Structure of the electromagnetic Green's function, the book involves ten main sections devoted to: Linear dielectric response of matter (Sec. 2), Nonlinear dielectric response of matter (Sec. 3), Basic principles of nonlinear wave interactions (Sec. 4), Inelastic scattering of light from matter (Sec. 5), Interaction of atoms with nearly resonant fields (Sec. 6), Self-interaction effects in one-dimensional wave propagation (Sec. 7), Nonlinear optical interactions at surfaces and interfaces (Sec. 8), Optical interactions in magnetic materials (Sec. 9), and Chaos (Sec. 10). At the end of each section there are some unsolved problems which may be used and interesting for graduate students who want to work on the subject by themselves. Notice that the sections 8 and 9, which address rather new subjects grown substantially after the first edition of the book, were not included in the first edition. The book addresses readers familiar with the classical electromagnetic theory as well as the Fourier transform technique. Thus it is especially useful for graduate students who wish to pursue thesis research in optics or laser spectroscopy. In addition to those, the book may also be useful to general graduate students in both physical sciences and electrical engineering, by introducing them to nonlinear optics, and at the same time, providing them with an introduction to general aspects of the physics of nonlinear systems. Note that the unit system used in the book is not the internationally accepted rationalized MKSI system. This fact may create a difficulty (not important!) for readers who are familiar with the modern unit system.
- Multiple positive solutions for a semilinear elliptic equation with critical Sobolev exponent
- Standing waves for nonlinear Schrödinger equations with singular potentials
- Existence of gap solitons in periodic discrete nonlinear Schrödinger equations
- Nonlinear effective behavior of a dispersion of randomly oriented coated ellipsoids with arbitrary temporal dispersion
- Concentration on curves for a nonlinear Schrödinger problem with electromagnetic potential
- Existence of ground states for a Kirchhoff type problem without 4-superlinear condition
- New characterizations of magnetic Sobolev spaces
- Maxwell-systems with nonlinear polarization.
- Multi-bump standing waves for nonlinear Schrödinger equations with a general nonlinearity: the topological effect of potential wells
- Large perturbations of a magnetic system with Stein-Weiss convolution nonlinearity
- Existence of homoclinic solutions for the discrete \(p(k)\)-Laplacian operator
- On the existence of infinitely many nonperturbative solutions in a transmission eigenvalue problem for nonlinear Helmholtz equation with polynomial nonlinearity
- Nontrivial solutions of discrete nonlinear equations with variable exponent
- Positive solutions for a class of elliptic systems with singular potentials
- Intrinsic localized modes in photonic crystal waveguides composed of a periodic mixed array of linear and Kerr nonlinear dielectric media
- High-frequency pulse propagation in nonlinear dielectric materials
- Non-Nehari manifold method for periodic discrete superlinear Schrödinger equation
- Multiplicity of solutions for a \(p\)-Schrödinger-Kirchhoff-type integro-differential equation
- Nonlinear optics. Phenomena, materials and devices
- Introduction to nonlinear optics.
- Existence of Multi-bump Standing Waves with a Critical Frequency for Nonlinear Schrödinger Equations
- On the axioms of topological electromagnetism
- Semiclassical asymptotics of infinitely many solutions for the infinite case of a nonlinear Schrödinger equation with critical frequency
- Nonlinear optical systems
- Entanglement of coupled optomechanical systems improved by optical parametric amplifiers
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 2200186 (Why is no real title available?)
- Essentials of nonlinear optics
- Lectures on light. Nonlinear and quantum optics using the density matrix
- Maxwell’s Equations with Nonlinear Inhomogeneous Constitutive Relation: Guided Waves in a Film Filled with Inhomogeneous Kerr Medium
- Bound states of nonlinear Schrödinger equations with magnetic fields
- Second-harmonic generation in ferroelectric thin films on metal substrates for isotropic and cubic symmetries
- Non-simple concentrations for nonlinear magnetic Schrödinger equations with constant electric potentials
- Infinitely many solutions for nonlinear fourth-order Schrödinger equations with mixed dispersion
- Optical solitons due to quadratic nonlinearities: From basic physics to futuristic applications
- Curve concentration for 2D nonlinear Schrödinger equations with a finite magnetic potential
- Gap solitons in almost periodic one-dimensional structures
- Coupled-mode equations and gap solitons in a two-dimensional nonlinear elliptic problem with a separable periodic potential
- Gap solitons in periodic discrete Schrödinger equations with nonlinearity
- Multi-bump standing waves with critical frequency for nonlinear Schrödinger equations
This page was built for publication: Nonlinear optics. Basic concepts.
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q3838069)