Page 480 - Introduction to Information Optics
P. 480

References                        453

       metal coating [65]. The small-apertured laser diode directly delivers optical
       power to the near field substrate with unity efficiency. Light not passing
       through the aperture will be recycled in the laser diode and no energy is
       wasted.



       8.7, CONCLUDING REMARKS


         This chapter gave a brief overview of the basic mechanisms of materials that
       have been employed to store optical information or light patterns. The
       fundamental architectures for 3-D optical storage were discussed in detail. The
       architecture for 2-D bit pattern optical storage and the 2-D holographic
       storage were described. Novel near field optical storage that can store a bit in
       an area smaller that the wavelength of light was also presented. The aim of this
       chapter has been to present a broad survey of information storage with optics.
       The main objective of the research in optical storage is to realize an ideal device
                                     2                         3
       that can store a bit in an area of A  or smaller, or a volume of A  or smaller.



       REFERENCES


           F. T. S. Yu, Optics and Information Theory, R. E. Krieger, Malabar, Florida, 1984.
           F. T. S. Yu and S. Jutamulia, Optical Signal Processing, Computing, and Neural Networks,
           Wiley-lnterscience, New York, 1992.
       8.3 E. Hecht and A. Zajac, Optics, Addison-Wesley, Reading, Mass., 1974.
       8.4 J. W. Goodman, Introduction to Fourier Optics, McGraw-Hill, New York, 1968.
       8.5 P. J. van Heerden, 1963, "A New Optical Method of Storing and Retrieving Information,"
           AppL Opt. 2, 387-392.
       8.6 P. J. van Heerden, 1963, "Theory of Optical Information Storage in Solids," AppL Opt. 2,
           393-400.
       8.7 L. Solymar and D. J. Cooke, Volume Holography and Volume Gratings, Academic Press,
           London, 1981.
       8.8 G. Saxby, Practical Display Holography, Prentice Hall, New York, 1988, pp. 273-280.
       8.9 J. R. Magarinos and D. J. Coleman, 1985, "Holographic Mirrors," Opt. Eng. 24, 769-780.
       8.10 S. V. Pappu, 1990, "Holographic Memories: A Critical Review," Int. J. Optoelect. 5, 251 292.
       8.11 B. L. Booth, 1972, "Photopolymer Material for Holography," AppL Opt. 11, 2994-2995.
       8.12 J. W. Gladden and R. D. Leighty, "Recording Media," in Handbook of Optical Holography,
           H. J. Caulfield, Ed., Academic Press, San Diego, 1979, pp. 277 298.
       8.13 T. C. Lee, 1974, "Holographic Recording on Thermoplastic Films," AppL Opt. 13, 888-895.
       8.14 L. H. Lin and H. L. Beaucamp, 1970, "Write-Read-Erase In Situ Optical Memory Thermo-
           plastic Hologram," AppL Opt. 9, 2088.
       8.15 F. S. Chen, J. T. LaMacchia, and D. B. Fraser, 1968, "Holographic Storage in Lithium
           Niobate," AppL Phys. Lett. 13, 223 225.
       8.16 G. Jackson, 1969, "The Properties of Photochromic Materials," Opt. Act a 16, 1 16.
   475   476   477   478   479   480   481   482   483   484   485