MARC View

000			03431nam a2200313 a 4500
001			vtls000056888
003			KUKTEM
005			20251117150508.0
008			111210t2012 flua f b 001 0 eng d
020			_a9781439808795
039		9	_a201202071024 _bjamie _c201202071023 _djamie _y201112101652 _zshah
040			_aUMP
090			_aTK7882.S3 H36 2012
245	0	0	_aHandbook of optical and laser scanning / _cedited by Gerald F. Marshall and Glenn E. Stutz
250			_a2nd ed.
260			_aBoca Raton, FL : _bCRC Press, _cc2012
300			_axxiv, 764 p. : _bill. ; _c26 cm.
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references and index
520			_a"Revealing the fundamentals of light beam deflection control, factors in image fidelity and quality, and the newest technological developments currently impacting scanner system design and applications, this highly practical reference reviews elements of laser beam characterization and describes optical systems for laser scanners. Featuring a logical chapter organization, authoritative yet accessible writing, hundreds of supporting illustrations, and contributions from 27 international subject specialists, this book affords a valuable range of perspectives as well as global coverage of optical and laser beam scanning "
520			_a"Preface Optical and laser scanning is the controlled deflection of light, visible or invisible. The aim of Handbook of Optical and Laser Scanning is to provide engineers, scientists, managerial technologists, and students with a resource to be used as a reference for understanding the fundamentals of optical scanning technology. This text has evolved from three previous books, Laser Beam Scanning (1985), Optical Scanning (1991), and Handbook of Optical and Laser Scanning (2004). Since their publication, many advances have occurred in optical scanning, requiring updating of previous material and introduction of additional scanning technologies. This new edition also adds a few chapters on scanning applications illustrating the practical use of scanning technology. Optical and laser scanning is a topic that is extremely broad in scope. It encompasses the mechanisms that control the deflection of light, optical systems that work with these mechanisms to perform scanning functions and factors that affect the fidelity of the images generated or obtained from the scanning systems. Each of these subtopics is addressed in this book from a variety of perspectives. A scanning system can be an input or output system or a combination of both. Input systems acquire images in either two or three dimensions. These systems can operate at a fixed wavelength or over a broad spectrum. They can reacquire the original light source by gathering either the specular or diffuse reflection or by fluorescing the image and acquiring the fluoresced light. Output systems direct light to produce images for applications such as marking, visual projection, and hard copy output. Ladar and many inspection systems use the same optical path to both illuminate the scene and acquire the image"
650		0	_aOptical scanners
650		0	_aScanning systems
650		0	_aLasers
650		0	_aLaser recording
650		0	_aImaging systems
700	1		_aMarshall, Gerald F.
700	1		_aStutz, Glenn E.
999			_aVIRTUA40 _c59508 _d59514
999			_aVTLSSORT0080020004000900245025002600300050405200520165006501650265036504700070019991