PMARIZED LI6HT FUNDAMENTALS AND APPLICATIONS EBWABD COLLETT. Measurement Concepts, Inc. Colts Neck, New Jersey

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PMARIZED LI6HT FUNDAMENTALS AND APPLICATIONS EBWABD COLLETT Measurement Concepts, Inc. Colts Neck, New Jersey Marcel Dekker, Inc. New York Basel Hong Kong

About the Series Preface A Historical Note iii v xiii PART I THE CLASSICAL OPTICAL FIELD Chapter 1 Introduction 1 2 Chapter 2 The Wave Equation in Classical Optics 3 2.1 Introduction 3 2.2 The Wave Equation 4 2.3 Young's Interference Experiment 11 2.4 Reflection and Transmission of a Wave at an Interface 15 20 Chapter 3 The Polarization Ellipse 21 3.1 Introduction 21 3.2 The Instantaneous Optical Field and the Polarization Ellipse 22 3.3 Specialized (Degenerate) Forms of the Polarization Ellipse 25 3.4 The Elliptical Parameters of the Polarization Ellipse 27 31 vii

viii Contents Chapter 4 The Stokes Polarization Parameters 33 4.1 Introduction 33 4.2 The Derivation of the Stokes Polarization Parameters 34 4.3 The Stokes Vector 39 4.4 The Classical Measurement of the Stokes Polarization Parameters 46 4.5 The Stokes Parameters for Unpolarized and Partially Polarized Light 50 4.6 Additional Properties of the Stokes Polarization Parameters 52 4.7 The Stokes Parameters and Wolfs Coherency Matrix 62 65 Chapter 5 The Mueller Matrices for Polarizing Components 67 5.1 Introduction 67 5.2 The Mueller Matrix of a Polarizer 69 5.3 The Mueller Matrix of a Retarder 74 5.4 The Mueller Matrix of a Rotator 77 5.5 The Mueller Matrices for Rotated Polarizing Components 79 5.6 The Generation of Elliptically Polarized Light 86 89 Chapter 6 Methods for Measuring the Stokes Polarization Parameters 91 6.1 Introduction 91 6.2 The Classical Measurement Method The Quarter-Wave Retarder Polarizer Method 92 6.3 The Measurement of the Stokes Parameters Using a Circular Polarizer 95 6.4 The Null-Intensity Method 100 6.5 Fourier Analysis Using a Rotating Quarter-Wave Retarder 103 6.6 The Method of Kent and Lawson 107 6.7 Simple Tests to Determine the State of Polarization of an Optical Beam 114 122 Chapter 7 The Measurement of the Characteristics of Polarizing Elements 123 7.1 Introduction 123 7.2 The Measurement of the Attenuation Coefficients of a Polarizer (Diattenuator) 124 7.3 The Measurement of the Phase Shift of a Retarder 130 7.4 The Measurement of the Rotation Angle of a Rotator 136 138 Chapter 8 Mueller Matrices for Reflection and Transmission 139 8.1 Introduction 139 8.2 Fresnel's Equations for Reflection and Transmission 141

ix 8.3 The Mueller Matrices for Reflection and Transmission at an Air-Dielectric Interface 143 8.4 Special Forms for the Mueller Matrices for Reflection and Transmission 149 161 Chapter 9 The Mueller Matrices for Dielectric Plates 163 9.1 Introduction 163 9.2 The Diagonal Mueller Matrix and the ABCD Polarization Matrix 164 9.3 The Mueller Matrices for Single and Multiple Dielectric Plates 172 184 Chapter 10 The Jones Matrix Calculus 187 10.1 Introduction 187 10.2 The Jones Vector 188 10.3 The Jones Matrices for the Polarizer, Retarder, and Rotator 193 10.4 Applications of the Jones Vector and the Jones Matrices 198 10.5 The Jones Matrices for Homogeneous Elliptical Polarizers and Retarders 208 217 Chapter 11 The Poincare Sphere 219 11.1 Introduction 219 11.2 The Theory of the Poincare Sphere 221 11.3 Projection of the Complex Plane onto a Sphere 237 11.4 Applications of the Poincare Sphere 244 253 Chapter 12 The Interference Laws of Fresnel and Arago 255 12.1 Introduction 255 12.2 The Mathematical Statements for Unpolarized Light 256 12.3 Young's Interference Experiment with Unpolarized Light 258 12.4 The First Experiment The First and Second Interference Laws 262 12.5 The Second Experiment The Third Interference Law 268 12.6 The Third Experiment The Fourth Interference Law 270 12.7 The Herschel-Stokes Experiment 273 12.8 Summary of the Fresnel-Arago Interference Laws 275 277

PART II Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Chapter 16 Chapter 17 Chapter 18 Chapter 19 Chapter 20 THE CLASSICAL AND QUANTUM THEORY OF RADIATION BY ACCELERATING CHARGES Introduction Maxwell's Equations for the Electromagnetic Field The Classical Radiation Field 15.1 The Field Components of the Radiation Field 15.2 The Relation between the Poynting Vector and the Stokes Parameters Radiation Emitted by Accelerating Charges 16.1 Stokes Vector for a Linearly Oscillating Charge 16.2 Stokes Vector for an Ensemble of Randomly Oriented Oscillating Charges 16.3 Stokes Vector for a Charge Rotating in a Circle 16.4 Stokes Vector for a Charge Moving in an Ellipse The Radiation of an Accelerating Charge in the Electromagnetic Field 17.1 The Motion of a Charge in an Electromagnetic Field 17.2 The Stokes Vectors for Radiation Emitted by Accelerating Charges The Classical Zeeman Effect 18.1 Historical Introduction 18.2 The Motion of a Bound Charge in a Constant Magnetic Field 18.3 The Stokes Vector for the Zeeman Effect Further Applications of the Classical Radiation Theory 19.1 Relativistic Radiation and the Stokes Vector for a Linear Oscillator 19.2 Relativistic Motion of a Charge Moving in a Circle Synchrotron Radiation 19.3 The Cerenkov Effect 19.4 Thomson and Rayleigh Scattering The Stokes Parameters and Mueller Matrices for Optical and Faraday Rotation 20.1 Introduction 20.2 Optical Rotation 20.3 Faraday Rotation in a Transparent Medium 279 280 283 288 289 289 294 299 301 301 304 308 310 312 313 313 329 333 335 335 337 345 351 353 353 360 367 377 385 387 387 389 395

xi 20.4 Faraday Rotation in a Plasma 399 401 Chapter 21 The Stokes Parameters for Quantum Systems 403 21.1 Introduction 403 21.2 The Relation Between the Stokes Polarization Parameters and the Quantum Mechanical Density Matrix 405 21.3 The Radiation Equations for Quantum Mechanical Systems 418 21.4 Stokes Vectors for Quantum Mechanical Systems 422 429 PART III APPLICATIONS Chapter 22 Introduction 431 Chapter 23 Crystal Optics 433 23.1 Introduction 433 23.2 The Propagation of Light through Anisotropie Media 434 455 23.3 The Electro-optical Effect Modulation, Optical Shutters, and ß-Switching 456 467 23.4 Polaroid and Polarizers and Their Performance Parameters 468 479 Chapter 24 Optics of Metals 481 24.1 Introduction 481 24.2 Maxwell's Equations for Absorbing Media 483 24.3 The Principal Angle of Incidence Measurement of the Refractive Index and Extinction Coefficient of Optically Absorbing Materials 491 24.4 Measurement of the Refractive Index and Extinction Coefficient at an Incident Angle of 45 499 513 Chapter 25 Ellipsometry 515 25.1 Introduction 515 25.2 The Fundamental Equation of Classical Ellipsometry 517 25.3 The Classical Measurement of the Ellipsometric Parameters Psi (?/>) and Delta (A) 519 25.4 The Solution of the Fundamental Equation of Ellipsometry 528 25.5 Further Developments in Ellipsometry The Mueller Matrix Representation of ip and A 547 554

xii Contents Appendix Vector Representation of the Optical Field Application to Optical Activity 557 567 Index 569