Optical phase conjugation is a technique that employs nonlinear optical effects to precisely reverse both the direction of the propagation and the overall phase of a wavefront. It may be used in a variety of spheres, ...Optical phase conjugation is a technique that employs nonlinear optical effects to precisely reverse both the direction of the propagation and the overall phase of a wavefront. It may be used in a variety of spheres, such as adaptive optics, real-time holography, optical computing, photoresist technique and nonlinear optical spectroscopy. In a展开更多
The kinetics of the photopolymerization of sensitized acrylamide (AM) system induced by He-Ne laser has been investigated. Using methylene blue (MB)-triethanolamine (TEOA) as the photosensitive system, the photopolyme...The kinetics of the photopolymerization of sensitized acrylamide (AM) system induced by He-Ne laser has been investigated. Using methylene blue (MB)-triethanolamine (TEOA) as the photosensitive system, the photopolymerization followed a nonsteady-state kinetic scheme in the initial period of polymerization (the monomer conversion C%<2%) and then followed a steady-state kinetic scheme (5% >C%>2%). Accirding to the steady-state hypothesis, the mechanism of photopolymerization was proposed. The deduced kinetic equation of the photopolymerization of AM is in good coincidence with the experimental results.展开更多
文摘Optical phase conjugation is a technique that employs nonlinear optical effects to precisely reverse both the direction of the propagation and the overall phase of a wavefront. It may be used in a variety of spheres, such as adaptive optics, real-time holography, optical computing, photoresist technique and nonlinear optical spectroscopy. In a
文摘The kinetics of the photopolymerization of sensitized acrylamide (AM) system induced by He-Ne laser has been investigated. Using methylene blue (MB)-triethanolamine (TEOA) as the photosensitive system, the photopolymerization followed a nonsteady-state kinetic scheme in the initial period of polymerization (the monomer conversion C%<2%) and then followed a steady-state kinetic scheme (5% >C%>2%). Accirding to the steady-state hypothesis, the mechanism of photopolymerization was proposed. The deduced kinetic equation of the photopolymerization of AM is in good coincidence with the experimental results.
