Topology in Optics (Second Edition): Tying light in knots

Topology in Optics: Tying light in knots (Second Edition) provides the background needed to understand a broad range of unexpected phenomenon and developments arising from topological effects in optics. Assuming only a background in physics at the advanced undergraduate level, it requires no prior familiarity with topology. Revised and expanded with two new chapters, Topological Photonics and Optical Knots and Links, this will be an invaluable reference for undergraduate and graduate students as well as researchers and engineers in optics and related areas.

Key Features

  • The first book to cover in detail the use of topology in optical physics.
  • Self-contained, covering the necessary background in topology.
  • At a level understandable to an advanced undergraduate, but covering a range of cutting edge research topics.
  • Of interest to students and researchers in many areas of physics, optics, engineering, and mathematics.

"1138260655"
Topology in Optics (Second Edition): Tying light in knots

Topology in Optics: Tying light in knots (Second Edition) provides the background needed to understand a broad range of unexpected phenomenon and developments arising from topological effects in optics. Assuming only a background in physics at the advanced undergraduate level, it requires no prior familiarity with topology. Revised and expanded with two new chapters, Topological Photonics and Optical Knots and Links, this will be an invaluable reference for undergraduate and graduate students as well as researchers and engineers in optics and related areas.

Key Features

  • The first book to cover in detail the use of topology in optical physics.
  • Self-contained, covering the necessary background in topology.
  • At a level understandable to an advanced undergraduate, but covering a range of cutting edge research topics.
  • Of interest to students and researchers in many areas of physics, optics, engineering, and mathematics.

119.49 In Stock
Topology in Optics (Second Edition): Tying light in knots

Topology in Optics (Second Edition): Tying light in knots

by David S Simon
Topology in Optics (Second Edition): Tying light in knots

Topology in Optics (Second Edition): Tying light in knots

by David S Simon

eBook

$119.49  $159.00 Save 25% Current price is $119.49, Original price is $159. You Save 25%.

Available on Compatible NOOK devices, the free NOOK App and in My Digital Library.
WANT A NOOK?  Explore Now

Related collections and offers


Overview

Topology in Optics: Tying light in knots (Second Edition) provides the background needed to understand a broad range of unexpected phenomenon and developments arising from topological effects in optics. Assuming only a background in physics at the advanced undergraduate level, it requires no prior familiarity with topology. Revised and expanded with two new chapters, Topological Photonics and Optical Knots and Links, this will be an invaluable reference for undergraduate and graduate students as well as researchers and engineers in optics and related areas.

Key Features

  • The first book to cover in detail the use of topology in optical physics.
  • Self-contained, covering the necessary background in topology.
  • At a level understandable to an advanced undergraduate, but covering a range of cutting edge research topics.
  • Of interest to students and researchers in many areas of physics, optics, engineering, and mathematics.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780750334716
Publisher: Institute of Physics Publishing
Publication date: 05/06/2021
Series: IOP ebooks
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
Pages: 170
File size: 13 MB
Note: This product may take a few minutes to download.

About the Author

After a bachelor’s degree from Ohio State University, David Simon earned doctoral degrees in theoretical physics (Johns Hopkins) and engineering (Boston University), he now works primarily in quantum optics and related areas. He has been the author or coauthor of several books and dozens of research papers on topics ranging from the use of supersymmetry in quantum mechanics to applications of quantum entanglement in optical measurement and cryptography. He is currently Professor of Physics at Stonehill College (Easton, MA), program manager of the photonics certificate program there, and a visiting researcher at Boston University.

From the B&N Reads Blog

Customer Reviews