The Education Department is a core unit within the faculty, responsible for planning, organizing, and overseeing educational activities. It works closely with academic staff to design and update course curricula, coordinate class schedules, and enhance the overall quality of teaching. The department aims to provide a supportive environment for effective learning and the academic development of students. It also plays a key role in academic advising, addressing educational concerns, and organizing consultation sessions. By applying modern teaching methods and responding to current educational needs, the Education Department strives to improve the learning process and contribute to student success.
Applied Physics B: Lasers and Optics (09462171)77(5)pp. 509-513
A compact mid-infrared (MIR) laser system is described applying two single mode diode-lasers as pump and signal sources to generate difference-frequency radiation in AgGaS2. A spectral tuning range of 71.5 cm-1 between 4.9-5.1 μm with an output power of 100 nW and linewidth of 1.2 × 10-2 cm-1 (3.6 GHz) for the DFG laser system is obtained by mode behavior improvement of the pump source using an external short-cavity. The performance of such an external short-cavity MIR-DFG laser spectrometer is demonstrated by recording the fundamental absorption spectra of carbon monoxide (12C16O) and nitric oxide (14N16O) in a 10 cm long cell in order to estimate line-broadening coefficients of CO and NO molecules, which are of general interest in combustion diagnostics.
Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering (1996756X)5249pp. 249-260
A systematic design method for quasi-symmetrical wide angle systems is presented. The method starts with thin lens predesign of half of the system using most available glasses. The aperture stop position is determined for reducing astigmatism and the system is made symetrical about it for eliminating Coma, Lateral colour and Distortion. Finally the system is optimized using Eikonal software for infinite conjugate.
Journal of Physics B: Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics (09534075)37(16)pp. 3321-3338
The Faddeev-Watson-Lovelace (FWL) treatment, in a second-order approximation, and an active electron model have been applied to calculate the single-electron capture differential cross sections from K-, L- and M-shells of many-electron atoms by protons at medium and high (but non-relativistic) impact energies. The radial part of the wavefunction for the active electron was obtained by constructing suitable bases from merging hyperbolic cosine functions with Slater-type radial ones. Converting the Schrödinger-like equation obtained from Hartree-Fock theory gives the effective potential, which is experienced by the active electron in the target atom. A simple analytic radial function composed of a Coulomb and a Yukawa potential was fitted to the effective potential. Near-the-shell two-body T-matrices, electronic-nuclear and inter-nuclear partial amplitudes are calculated to obtain the electron capture differential cross sections between various shells of the target atom and the ground state of atomic hydrogen formed, Theoretical results are compared with the available experimental data on helium, neon and argon atoms at different energies.
Progress of Theoretical Physics (13474081)112(5)pp. 797-809
Considering a simple generalization of the (p, q)-deformed boson oscillator algebra, which leads to a two-parameter deformed bosonic algebra in an infinite dimensional subspace of the harmonic oscillator Hilbert space without first finite Fock states, we establish a new harmonic oscillator realization of the deformed boson operators based on the Bogoliubov (p, q)-transformations. We obtain exact expressions for the transformation coefficients and show that they depend on arbitrary functions of p and q which can be interpreted as the parameters of the (p, q)-deformed GL(2, C) group. We also examine the existence and structure of the corresponding deformed Fock-space representation for our problem.
Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering (1996756X)5249pp. 740-745
The different methods of optical systems' optimization such as Newton and Least Squares along with their modification are discussed. Monte-Carlo technique as an statistical method which can overcome the shortcoming of those classic methods (such as the rate of convergence, the possibility of finding the overall minimum and avoiding local minima) is presented and compared with the other ones. An numerical example is presented to verify the method.
