(Consent of Instructor)PHY 638 Imperfection in Solids - Three semesterhours. General theory of imperfections, relation oflattice defects to the physical properties of crystals,point defects and their relation to transportproperties in metallic, covalent and ionic crystals,geometric and energetic aspects of dislocationtheory, relation between dislocation mechanics andmechanical properties of crystals, structure andproperties of interfaces. (Prerequisite PHY 632)PHY 639 Electron Spectroscopy and ElectronDiffraction - Three semester hours. Principles andtechniques of electron microscopy. Use andmaintenance of electron microscopes, preparation ofspecimens for electron microscopy by replicationtransmission, study of fine structures in hardenedalloys, demonstration of dislocation movements,distribution and identification as to type, Burger'svector. (Prerequisite PHY 632 or equivalent)PHY 640 Mechanical Behavior of Solids - Threesemester hours. Behavior of materials under stress,elastic/plastic deformation in single crystals, criticalresolved shear stress, microscopic yield, ductility,mechanical twinning, effect of temperature and rateof deformation, mechanical properties in tension,true stress-strain, work hardening compression,creep, fracture mechanics. (Prerequisite PHY 632)PHY 642 Materials for Energy ProductionDevices - Three semester hours. Material limitationsfor the operation of fossil fuel and nuclear powergeneration systems, microstructure and properties ofmaterials in terms of current and future demands ontemperatures, stresses and chemical and radiationattacks, possible future materials. Solar cells andselective solar radiation filters. (Prerequisite PHY632 or equivalent)PHY 644 Modern Composite Materials - Threesemester hours. Fundamental aspects of moderncomposite materials, particulate and fibrousreinforcement, micro-mechanics, failure modes,fiber- reinforced plastics and metals, inorganicparticulate composites and dispersion-strengthenedmetals, testing and analysis concepts. Ceramicmaterials and applications. (Prerequisite PHY 632)PHY 648 Advanced Laboratory in MaterialScience - Three semester hours. Experiments willbe conducted out of the following: X-ray diffraction,Hall effect and transport properties, Dielectricconstant measurement as a function of frequency.Study of dislocations using microscope, specificheat measurements with DSC-4.PHY 649 Geometrical Optics - Three semesterhours. Review of image formation, ray tracing,optical invariants, monochromatic and chromaticaberrations, geometrical image evaluation.(Prerequisite PHY 401 or equivalent)PHY 650 Instrumental Optics - Three semesterhours. Optical systems design, testing opticalcomponents, fabrication, coating, mirrors andprisms, introduction of Fourier Optics. (PrerequisitePHY 401 or equivalent)PHY 651 Spectroscopy - Four semester hours.Spectra of atomic and molecular systems, energylevels, vibrational and rotation levels, lifetimes,Raman spectra, molecular and atomic lasers.(Prerequisite PHY 401 or equivalent)PHY 655 Optics Laboratory - Four semesterhours. Selected experiments in interference,diffraction, optical imaging systems, holography,lasers, detectors, UV, visible and IR spectroscopy.PHY 657 Physical Optics and Interferometry -Four semester hours. Propagation and vector natureof light, dipole radiation, Lorentz atom, Rayleighscattering, dispersion, Coherence and interference,design and use of conventional two beam andmultibeam interferometers, evaluation ofinterferograms. (Prerequisite PHY 649)PHY 660 Quantum Optics - Three semester hours.Planck's radiation law and Einstein coefficients,quantization of radiation field, photon concept,photon statistics, interaction of radiation withmatter, spontaneous emission, Dicke super-radiance.(Prerequisite PHY 521 or equivalent)PHY 663 Electro-Optical Systems - Four semesterhours. Theory, design and use of electro-opticaldevices and system optical properties, performancecriteria, applications of electro-optics, magnetoopticand acousto-optic devices, behavior of electroopticdevices as circuit elements, modulatorsrotators, and isolators. (Prerequisite PHY 657 orequivalent)PHY 665 Lens Design - Four semester hours.Paraxial Optics, aberration theory, imageassessment, Fourier optics, merit function,mathematical methods, least squares, damped lestsquares, decent methods, metric. (Prerequisite PHY649 or equivalent)151
PHY 670 Non-Linear Optics - Three semesterhours. Photon echo, self-induced transparency, selffocusing,scattering of light, parametricamplification, harmonic generation, damage effects.(Prerequisite PHY 657 or equivalent)PHY 671-672 Laser Physics I and II - Foursemester hours. Density matrix-formulation ofinteraction of radiation with matter, laser thresholdcondition, optical resonators, pressure effects,survey of laser types and mechanisms. (PrerequisitePHY 657 or equivalent)PHY 675 Thin Films and Integrated Optics -Four semester hours. Semiconductor and metallicfilms, design methods of multilayer interferencefilter coating, guided waves in dielectric films andfibers, beam-to-guide couplers, survey of devicesfor integrated optics. (Prerequisite PHY 671 orequivalent)PHY 680 Holography - Three semester hours. TheGabor hologram, hologram as a zone plate, Fresnelimage, Fourier-transform and reflection holograms,applications to interferometry, information storage,and optical processing. (Prerequisite PHY 657 orequivalent)PHY 690 Introduction to Biophotonics – Foursemester hours. This is an interdisciplinary coursedealing with applications of laser techniques tobiology and medicine. Topics include fundamentalsof light matter interaction, principles of lasers andlaser technology, interaction of light with cells andtissues, bioimaging applications, optical biosensorsincluding fluorescence sensing and fiber-opticbiosensors, light activated therapy, tissueengineering with light, microarray technology forgenomics and proteomics, principle of laser tweezeraction and manipulation of single DNA molecules,Bionanophotonics and Biomaterials for photonics.PHY 692 Nanophotonics – Three semester hours.This will be an interdisciplinary course dealing withapplications related to fusion of nanotechnologywith photonics. Topics include nanoscale opticaland electronic interactions, near field opticalinteractions, quantum dots, quantum wells, quantumwires, metallic nanoparticles and metallicnanostructures, rare-earth doped nanostructures,epitaxial growth and nanochemistry, nanostructuredpolymeric media, photonic crystal sensors, nearfieldnanolithography, and bioderived materials.PHY 699 Thesis - One to three semester hours.Research work towards completing the thesisrequirement.PHY 701 and PHY 791 Applied Solid StateElectronics I and II - Three semester hours.Semiconductor devices, rectifier and amplifiercircuits, logic control, analog and digitaltransducers, optoelectronics, VLSI circuitfabrication memory devices, computer aidedengineering of VLSI systems, VLSI microprocessorsystem design. (Prerequisite PHY 451 or equivalent)PHY 703 Laser Systems - Four semester hours.Survey of a variety of laser systems, and preparesthe student to contribute to the design of new lasersystems. The course starts with a generaldescription of lasers and optical amplifiers in termsof relatively simple rate equations. Various classesof lasers (e.g., optically-pumped solid lasers, gaslasers, organic dye lasers, etc.). Designs of specificlaser systems from each class will be described indetail (e.g., CW Nd: YAG laser, argon ion laser,rhodamine 6G dye laser, etc.). Other topics, whichwill be covered, include: optical resonator modetheory, techniques for controlling and modifyinglaser outputs, and techniques for measuring thespectral and temporal properties of laser beams.(Prerequisite PHY 671 or equivalent).PHY 705 Solid State Diffusion - Three semesterhours. Fundamentals of diffusion in the solid state.Special emphasis to diffusion kinetics for atoms andcrystals. (Prerequisite PHY 634)PHY 710 Thermodynamics of Materials - Threesemester hours. Advanced treatment ofthermodynamic properties of inorganic materials.Introductory thermodynamics. Application of lawsof thermodynamics to chemical behavior ofelements, compounds and solutions. Discussion ofheterogeneous equilibrium, chemical reactions andthermodynamics of structural defects and interfaces.(Prerequisite PHY 518 or equivalent)PHY 712 Optical Phase Conjugation I - Threesemester hours. Conjugation by parametric mixingin transparent media, transient response of Kerr-likephase conjugation, degenerate four wave mixing,optical phase conjugation in photo refractivecrystals stimulated Raman scattering and Brilliouinscattering, wave front reversal, and phaseconjugation under stimulated scattering.(Prerequisite PHY 670 or equivalent)PHY 714 Optical Phase Conjugation II - Threesemester hours. Phase conjugation and high152
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