Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface to the Second Edition
- Preface to the First Edition
- Acknowledgments
- 1 INTRODUCTION
- SECTION 1 FUNDAMENTAL WAVE PROPERTIES OF LIGHT
- SECTION 2 FUNDAMENTAL QUANTUM PROPERTIES OF LIGHT
- SECTION 3 LASER AMPLIFIERS
- SECTION 4 LASER RESONATORS
- 11 LASER CAVITY MODES
- 12 STABLE LASER RESONATORS AND GAUSSIAN BEAMS
- 13 SPECIAL LASER CAVITIES AND CAVITY EFFECTS
- SECTION 5 SPECIFIC LASER SYSTEMS
- SECTION 6 FREQUENCY MULTIPLICATION OF LASER BEAMS
- Appendix
- Index
- References
13 - SPECIAL LASER CAVITIES AND CAVITY EFFECTS
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 June 2012
Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface to the Second Edition
- Preface to the First Edition
- Acknowledgments
- 1 INTRODUCTION
- SECTION 1 FUNDAMENTAL WAVE PROPERTIES OF LIGHT
- SECTION 2 FUNDAMENTAL QUANTUM PROPERTIES OF LIGHT
- SECTION 3 LASER AMPLIFIERS
- SECTION 4 LASER RESONATORS
- 11 LASER CAVITY MODES
- 12 STABLE LASER RESONATORS AND GAUSSIAN BEAMS
- 13 SPECIAL LASER CAVITIES AND CAVITY EFFECTS
- SECTION 5 SPECIFIC LASER SYSTEMS
- SECTION 6 FREQUENCY MULTIPLICATION OF LASER BEAMS
- Appendix
- Index
- References
Summary
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- Information
- Laser Fundamentals , pp. 434 - 488Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2004
References
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A. E. Siegman (1986), Lasers. Mill Valley, CA: University Science, Chapter 22
A. E. Siegman (1986), Lasers. Mill Valley, CA: University Science, Chapter 26
and (1963), “Evolution of a giant pulse in a laser,”Journal of Applied Physics 34: 2040–6CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, , and (1981), “Generation of optical pulses shorter than 0.1 psec by colliding pulse mode locking,”Applied Physics Letters 38: 671–2CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, , and (1984), “Negative dispersion using pairs of prisms,”Optics Letters 9: 150–2CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, , and (1981), “Nonlinear picosecond-pulse propagation through optical fibers with positive group velocity dispersion,”Physical Review Letters 47: 910–13CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1975), “Theory of mode locking with a slow saturable absorber,”IEEE Journal of Quantum Electronics 11: 736–46CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, , , , and (1989), “Femtosecond pulse generation in a laser with a nonlinear external resonator,”Optics Letters 14: 48–50CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, , , and (1991), “Sub-100 femtosecond pulse generation by Kerr lens mode-locking in Ti:Al2O3, ” OSA Proceedings on Advanced Solid-State Lasers 10: 120–4Google Scholar
A. E. Siegman (1986), Lasers. Mill Valley, CA: University Science, Chapters 27 and 28
(1969), “Optical pulse compression with diffraction gratings,”IEEE Journal of Quantum Electronics 5: 454–8CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and (1985), “Monolithic, unidirectional single-mode Nd: YAG ring laser,”Optics Letters 10: 65–7CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and (2002), “Analysis of cavities for self-starting Kerr lens mode-locked lasers,”Applied Optics 41: 453–8CrossRefGoogle Scholar
F. J. Duarte (1990), “Narrow-linewidth pulsed dye laser oscillators,” in Dye Laser Principles (F. J. Duarte and L. W. Hillman, eds.). New York: Academic Press, Chapter 4
(1972), “Repetitively pulsed tunable dye laser for high resolution spectroscopy,”Applied Optics 11: 895–8CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and (1972), “Coupled wave theory of distributed feedback lasers,”Journal of Applied Optics 43: 2327–35Google Scholar
, , , and (1972), “Astigmatically compensated cavities for cw dye lasers,”IEEE Journal of Quantum Electronics 8: 373–9CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, , , and (1981), “Transversely excited waveguide gas lasers,”IEEE Journal of Quantum Electronics 17: 1166–81CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, , and (1977), “A 200 mJ unstable resonator Nd: YAG oscillator,”Optics Communications 12: 5–7CrossRefGoogle Scholar
A. E. Siegman (1986), Lasers. Mill Valley, CA: University Science, Chapter 22
A. E. Siegman (1986), Lasers. Mill Valley, CA: University Science, Chapter 26
and (1963), “Evolution of a giant pulse in a laser,”Journal of Applied Physics 34: 2040–6CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, , and (1981), “Generation of optical pulses shorter than 0.1 psec by colliding pulse mode locking,”Applied Physics Letters 38: 671–2CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, , and (1984), “Negative dispersion using pairs of prisms,”Optics Letters 9: 150–2CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, , and (1981), “Nonlinear picosecond-pulse propagation through optical fibers with positive group velocity dispersion,”Physical Review Letters 47: 910–13CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1975), “Theory of mode locking with a slow saturable absorber,”IEEE Journal of Quantum Electronics 11: 736–46CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, , , , and (1989), “Femtosecond pulse generation in a laser with a nonlinear external resonator,”Optics Letters 14: 48–50CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, , , and (1991), “Sub-100 femtosecond pulse generation by Kerr lens mode-locking in Ti:Al2O3, ” OSA Proceedings on Advanced Solid-State Lasers 10: 120–4Google Scholar
A. E. Siegman (1986), Lasers. Mill Valley, CA: University Science, Chapters 27 and 28
(1969), “Optical pulse compression with diffraction gratings,”IEEE Journal of Quantum Electronics 5: 454–8CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and (1985), “Monolithic, unidirectional single-mode Nd: YAG ring laser,”Optics Letters 10: 65–7CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and (2002), “Analysis of cavities for self-starting Kerr lens mode-locked lasers,”Applied Optics 41: 453–8CrossRefGoogle Scholar
F. J. Duarte (1990), “Narrow-linewidth pulsed dye laser oscillators,” in Dye Laser Principles (F. J. Duarte and L. W. Hillman, eds.). New York: Academic Press, Chapter 4
(1972), “Repetitively pulsed tunable dye laser for high resolution spectroscopy,”Applied Optics 11: 895–8CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and (1972), “Coupled wave theory of distributed feedback lasers,”Journal of Applied Optics 43: 2327–35Google Scholar
, , , and (1972), “Astigmatically compensated cavities for cw dye lasers,”IEEE Journal of Quantum Electronics 8: 373–9CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, , , and (1981), “Transversely excited waveguide gas lasers,”IEEE Journal of Quantum Electronics 17: 1166–81CrossRefGoogle Scholar