Polariseur

Résumé

Un polariseur est un instrument d'optique qui sélectionne dans une onde lumineuse incidente une direction de polarisation préférentielle : la plupart des polariseurs permettent d'obtenir une lumière polarisée rectilignement dans une certaine direction. Dans ce cas, cette direction est appelée l’axe du polariseur. Mis en fin de système optique, le polariseur est appelé « analyseur ». Les polariseurs sont présents dans de nombreuses expériences d'optique et sont donc utilisés dans des instruments d'optique. Ils sont également utiles en photographie. On distingue les polariseurs par absorption et les polariseurs par séparation de faisceau. Le mot « polariseur » est utilisé, la plupart du temps, pour désigner ceux de la première catégorie, qui sont les plus courants et les plus pratiques d'utilisation. Polariseurs par absorption Le plus simple polariseur est la grille métallique, constituée de longs fils de métal parallèles. Les ondes électromagnétiques qui peuvent passer

Source officielle

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polariseur

À propos de ce résultat

Cette page est générée automatiquement et peut contenir des informations qui ne sont pas correctes, complètes, à jour ou pertinentes par rapport à votre recherche. Il en va de même pour toutes les autres pages de ce site. Veillez à vérifier les informations auprès des sources officielles de l'EPFL.

Publications associées (58)

Chargement

Afficher plus

Publications associées

Chargement

Personnes associées (2)

Personnes associées

Chargement

Unités associées (1)

Unités associées

Chargement

Concepts associés (54)

Concepts associés

Chargement

Cours associés (34)

Cours associés

Chargement

Séances de cours associées (79)

Afficher plus

Séances de cours associées

Chargement

Publications associées (58)

BRDF acquisition with polarizing filters (2016)

Laurent Valentin Jospin

BRDF (for bidirectional reflectance distribution function) are functions used in computer graphics and optics to describe how an opaque surface reflect the incoming light. The goal of this project is to study technics to separate different components of the BRDF real objects, measured by a static camera with different incoming light direction. There’s different applications for such separation. The main one being es- timating parameters of approximation models used to reduce the space needed to store the BRDF, or reconstruct the full continious signal (sampled during acquisition). LCAV1445050917

2016

Chargement

The Substrate Integrated Waveguide (SIW) technology is a very promising candidate to provide widespread commercial solutions for modern communications systems. Its main advantage is the possibility to integrate passive/active components and antennas in the same substrate by using standard manufacturing processes, such as the Printed Circuits Board (PCB) processing technique. Nevertheless, the production of low-cost SIW devices is inherently linked to commercially available substrates and fabrication methods. In particular, these constraints usually limit (a) the frequency range of operation of certain SIW antennas and (b) the possibility of creating multimode structures dealing with orthogonal polarizations. The motivation of this PhD thesis is to overcome these two limitations by proposing innovative SIW components based on PCBs in order to favour the compatibility with existing systems and to lower their cost. Hence, the usage of the SIW technology would be extended towards new applications and scenarios. One type of antenna strongly affected by the limitation (a) is the H-plane SIW horn antenna. While standard horns are employed in many applications and in a wide range of frequencies, their counterparts in SIW technology are restricted to the Ka-band and above. At lower frequencies, commercial substrates are electrically thin and the performances of these end-fire antennas severely diminish. To solve this problem, a novel low-profile SIW horn antenna has been designed to be used at the Ku-band and below, while offering wideband characteristics. In addition, the horn shape has been further optimized to reduce the antenna footprint for a given directivity. In order to overcome the limitation (b), a substrate integrated guide able to simultaneously carry orthogonally polarized modes has been developed: the so called Extended Substrate Integrated Waveguide (ESIW). An ESIW dual-polarized system composed of an Orthomode Transducer (OMT) feeding a dual-polarized horn antenna has been designed and experimentally verified. The overall combination of concepts and ideas proposed in this thesis opens the door towards new SIW components that can increase the capacity, robustness and compactness ofmodern communication systems.

EPFL2014

Chargement

, ,

Realistic modeling of the bidirectional reflectance distribution function (BRDF) of scene objects is a vital prerequisite for any type of physically based rendering. In the last decades, the availability of databases containing real-world material measurements has fueled considerable innovation in the development of such models. However, previous work in this area was mainly focused on increasing the visual realism of images, and hence ignored the effect of scattering on the polarization state of light, which is normally imperceptible to the human eye. Existing databases thus only capture scattered flux, or polarimetric BRDF datasets are too directionally sparse (e.g., in-plane) to be usable for simulation. While subtle to human observers, polarization is easily perceived by any optical sensor (e.g., using polarizing filters), providing a wealth of additional information about shape and material properties of the object under observation. Given the increasing application of rendering in the solution of inverse problems via analysis-by-synthesis and differentiation, the ability to realistically model polarized radiative transport is thus highly desirable. Polarization depends on the wavelength of the spectrum, and thus we provide the first polarimetric BRDF (pBRDF) dataset that captures the polarimetric properties of real-world materials over the full angular domain, and at multiple wavelengths. Acquisition of such reflectance data is challenging due to the extremely large space of angular, spectral, and polarimetric configurations that must be observed, and we propose a scheme combining image-based acquisition with spectroscopic ellipsometry to perform measurements in a realistic amount of time. This process yields raw Mueller matrices, which we subsequently transform into Rusinkiewicz-parameterized pBRDFs that can be used for rendering. Our dataset provides 25 isotropic pBRDFs spanning a wide range of appearances: diffuse/specular, metallic/dielectric, rough/smooth, and different color albedos, captured in five wavelength ranges covering the visible spectrum. We demonstrate usage of our data-driven pBRDF model in a physically based renderer that accounts for polarized interreflection, and we investigate the relationship of polarization and material appearance, providing insights into the behavior of characteristic real-world pBRDFs.

ASSOC COMPUTING MACHINERY2020

Chargement

Afficher plus

, ,

ASSOC COMPUTING MACHINERY2020

EPFL2014