R.D. Murphy, R.O. Watts
Journal of Low Temperature Physics
The conventional recording of holographic images in a solid substrate may be thought of as a four-wave mixing process in which the resulting interference pattern is not transient, as in more conventional four-wave mixing experiments, but is permanent. in this paper, we describe the use of holographic techniques to obtain detailed information on solid-state photochemical processes. We describe two experiments in detail: the determination of quantum yields and the measurement of polymer chain lengths. Copyright © 1986 by The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc.
R.D. Murphy, R.O. Watts
Journal of Low Temperature Physics
Shiyi Chen, Daniel Martínez, et al.
Physics of Fluids
P. Martensson, R.M. Feenstra
Journal of Vacuum Science and Technology A: Vacuum, Surfaces and Films
Mitsuru Ueda, Hideharu Mori, et al.
Journal of Polymer Science Part A: Polymer Chemistry