Figure 3 - uploaded by Enrique Macia
Content may be subject to copyright.
Thermal radiation spectra as a function of the reduced frequency under normal incidence conditions for multilayered stacks (thin film) made of alternating layers of refractive indices n A = 1.45 (SiO 2 ) and n B = 1.0+0.01i, coating a thick absorbing substrate (selective emitter) of refraction index n C = 3+0.03i. The entire structure is embedded in air (n = 1). The thin film coat layers are respectively arranged according to the following sequences: (a) periodic, and (b) Fibonacci (N = 377). The perfect blackbody thermal spectrum is given by the dotted curve, whereas the dashed curve gives the thermal spectrum of the substrate. The temperature is chosen so that the blackbody (Wien) peak is aligned with the midgap frequency ω 0 = 2πc/λ 0 (λ 0 = 700 nm). All the curves are properly normalized by this peak power. (Adapted from (de Medeiros 2007). Courtesy of Eudenilson L. Albuquerque). 

Thermal radiation spectra as a function of the reduced frequency under normal incidence conditions for multilayered stacks (thin film) made of alternating layers of refractive indices n A = 1.45 (SiO 2 ) and n B = 1.0+0.01i, coating a thick absorbing substrate (selective emitter) of refraction index n C = 3+0.03i. The entire structure is embedded in air (n = 1). The thin film coat layers are respectively arranged according to the following sequences: (a) periodic, and (b) Fibonacci (N = 377). The perfect blackbody thermal spectrum is given by the dotted curve, whereas the dashed curve gives the thermal spectrum of the substrate. The temperature is chosen so that the blackbody (Wien) peak is aligned with the midgap frequency ω 0 = 2πc/λ 0 (λ 0 = 700 nm). All the curves are properly normalized by this peak power. (Adapted from (de Medeiros 2007). Courtesy of Eudenilson L. Albuquerque). 

Source publication
Chapter
Full-text available
Photonic aperiodic structures based on the golden ratio can lead to more efficient photon management due to increased degrees of freedom in their design as compared to their periodic counterparts. In this work we will describe the thermal emission control capabilities related to the systematic use of Fibonacci multilayers and Penrose tilings in ord...

Similar publications

Article
Full-text available
The light emission from a tunneling junction induced by tunneling electrons has been studied around the cutoff at h ν = eV t . The emitted photons are found to exceed the excitation energy provided by the energy of the tunneling electrons. The experiments have been performed by a low- temperature scanning tunneling microscope at 80 K for an Ag(111)...
Preprint
Full-text available
The angular momentum of fragments has a significant impact on neutron and photon emission in the fission process, yet it is still poorly understood. In this Letter, we provide the first microscopic calculations of angular momentum distributions in fission fragments for a wide range of fragment masses. For the benchmark case of $^{240}$Pu, we show t...
Preprint
Full-text available
The quantum illumination is examined by making use of the three-mode maximally entangled Gaussian state, which describes one signal and two idler beams. It is shown that the quantum Bhattacharyya bound between $\rho$ (state for target absent) and $\sigma$ (state for target present) is less than the previous result derived by two-mode Gaussian state...
Article
Full-text available
We consider the propagation of several entangled photons through an elastically scattering medium and study statistical properties of their speckle patterns. We find the spatial correlations of multiphoton speckles and their sensitivity to changes of system parameters. Our analysis covers both the directed-wave regime, where rays propagate almost b...
Preprint
Full-text available
We derived photon counting statistics of an output field for a quantum system interacting with a single-photon input. We formulate the problem of continuous in time measurements of the output field starting from collision model and discrete quantum trajectories. We present general form of photon counting probability densities and distributions of m...

Citations

Book
Full-text available
This book provides an interdisciplinary guide to quasicrystals, the 2011 Nobel Prize in Chemistry winning topic, by presenting an up-to-date and detailed introduction to the many fundamental aspects and applications of quasicrystals science. It reviews the most characteristic features of the peculiar geometric order underlying their structure and their reported intrinsic physical properties, along with their potential for specific applications. The role of quasiperiodic order in science and technology is also examined by focusing on the new design capabilities provided by this novel ordering of matter. This book is specifically devoted to promoting the very notion of quasiperiodic order, and to spur its physical implications and technological capabilities. It explores the fundamental aspects of intermetallic, photonic and phononic quasicrystals, as well as soft-matter quasicrystals, including their intrinsic physical and structural properties. In addition, it thoroughly discusses experimental data and related theoretical approaches to explain them, extending the standard treatment given in most current solid state physics literature. It also outlines exciting applications in new technological devices of quasiperiodically ordered systems, including multilayered quasiperiodic systems, along with 2D and 3D designs, whilst outlining new frontiers in quasicrystals research.