Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (various pagings) : , illustrations (some color).

ISBN: 9780750317030 , 0750317035 , 9780750317047 , 0750317043

Series Statement: [IOP release 5]

Content: Many real-life processes can be characterised by rapid changes in their state. Some of these changes begin impulsively and are not negligible. For changes such as these, mathematical models called non-instantaneous differential equations are created. These models give rise to a new, hybrid dynamical system that can be used for many different purposes. Using a variety of equations, examples and solutions, this book will be an essential guide for researchers, graduate students and those interested in applied mathematics and related fields.

Note: "Version: 20181101"--Title page verso. , 1. Linear and perturbed equations -- 1.1. Stability analysis -- 1.2. Lyapunov regularity , 2. Nonlinear differential equations -- 2.1. Continuous dependence and stability of solutions -- 2.2. Orbital Hausdorff dependence of the solutions -- 2.3. Differentiability of solutions , 3. Semilinear evolution equations -- 3.1. First-order evolution equations -- 3.2. Second-order evolution equations , 4. Periodic solutions -- 4.1. First-order autonomous evolution equations -- 4.2. First-order non-autonomous evolution equations -- 4.3. Second-order evolution equations. , Also available in print. , Mode of access: World Wide Web. , System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader, EPUB reader, or Kindle reader.

Additional Edition: ISBN 9780750317023

Additional Edition: ISBN 0750317027

Language: English

DOI: 10.1088/2053-2563/aada21

URL: http://iopscience.iop.org/book/978-0-7503-1704-7

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (various pagings) : , illustrations (some color).

ISBN: 9781643273266 , 1643273264

Series Statement: [IOP release 5]

Content: The International Linear Collider (ILC) is a mega-scale, technically complex project, requiring large financial resources and cooperation of thousands of scientists and engineers from all over the world. Such a big and expensive project has to be discussed publicly, and the planned goals have to be clearly formulated. This book advocates for the demand for the project, motivated by the current situation in particle physics. The natural and most powerful way of obtaining new knowledge in particle physics is to build a new collider with a larger energy. In this approach, the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) was created and is now operating at the world record center-of-mass energy of 13 TeV. Although the design of colliders with a larger energy of 50-100 TeV has been discussed, the practical realization of such a project is not possible for another 20-30 years. Of course, many new results are expected from LHC over the next decade. However, we must also think about other opportunities, and in particular, about the construction of more dedicated experiments. There are many potentially promising projects, however, the most obvious possibility to achieve significant progress in particle physics in the near future is the construction of a linear e+e- collider with energies in the range (250-1000) GeV. Such a project, the ILC, is proposed to be built in Kitakami, Japan. This book will discuss why this project is important and which new discoveries can be expected with this collider.

Note: "Version: 20181101"--Title page verso. , "A Morgan & Claypool publication as part of IOP Concise Physics"--Title page verso. , 1. Introduction -- 1.1. Completion of the Standard Model -- 1.2. New Physics: phenomena beyond the Standard Model -- 1.3. Three frontiers in experimental particle physics -- 1.4. Advantages of e+e- colliders , 2. International Linear Collider project technical aspects -- 2.1. International Linear Collider design -- 2.2. ILD detector design -- 2.3. Alternative e+e- collider projects , 3. Physical research program at the International Linear Collider -- 3.1. Higgs boson studies -- 3.2. Top quark studies -- 3.3. Additional research topics at ILC , 4. Conclusion -- 4.1. Additional resources. , Also available in print. , Mode of access: World Wide Web. , System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader, EPUB reader, or Kindle reader.

Additional Edition: ISBN 9781643273235

Additional Edition: ISBN 164327323X

Language: English

DOI: 10.1088/2053-2571/aae221

URL: http://iopscience.iop.org/book/978-1-64327-326-6

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (various pagings) : , illustrations (some color).

ISBN: 9781643273686 , 164327368X

Series Statement: [IOP release 5]

Content: Many physical properties of our universe, such as the relative strength of the fundamental interactions, the value of the cosmological constant, etc., appear to be fine-tuned for the existence of human life. One possible explanation of this fine tuning assumes the existence of a multiverse, which consists of a very large number of individual universes having different physical properties. Intelligent observers populate only a small subset of these universes, which are fine-tuned for life. In this book, we will review several interesting metamaterial systems, which capture many features of important cosmological models and offer insights into the physics of many other non-trivial spacetime geometries, such as microscopic black holes, closed time-like curves (CTCs) and the Alcubierre warp drive.

Note: "Version: 20181101"--Title page verso. , "A Morgan & Claypool publication as part of IOP Concise Physics"--Title page verso. , 1. Electromagnetic metamaterials, plasmonics and transformation optics -- 2. Modeling of time with metamaterials : metamaterial models of the Big Bang, the 'end of time', and the fractal time -- 3. Nonlinear optics of the metamaterial 'spacetime' : quantum hyper-computing and time crystals -- 4. Metamaterial multiverse -- 5. Metamaterial multiverse experiments in ferrofluids -- 6. Spacetime melting : microscopic observations of topological defects in Minkowski spacetime -- 7. Modeling of exotic space-times with metamaterials : the Alcubierre warp drive and the dark energy -- 8. Vacuum in a strong magnetic field as a hyperbolic metamaterial -- 9. Concluding remarks. , Also available in print. , System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader, EPUB reader, or Kindle reader. , Mode of access: World Wide Web.

Additional Edition: ISBN 9781643273655

Additional Edition: ISBN 1643273655

Language: English

DOI: 10.1088/2053-2571/aae6d4

URL: http://iopscience.iop.org/book/978-1-64327-368-6

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (various pagings) : , illustrations (some color).

ISBN: 9781643271514 , 1643271512 , 9781643271507 , 1643271504

Series Statement: [IOP release 5]

Content: Science often deals with hard-to-see phenomena, and they only stand out and become real when viewed through the lens of complex statistical tools. This book is not a textbook about statistics applied to science--there are already many excellent books to choose from--rather, it gives an overview of the basic principles that physical scientists use to analyze their data and bring out the order of Nature from the fog of background noise.

Note: "Version: 20181101"--Title page verso. , "A Morgan & Claypool publication as part of IOP Concise Physics"--Title page verso. , 1. Models of nature -- 2. Randomness -- 2.1. What is random? -- 2.2. How does randomness show up in nature? -- 2.3. Random and deterministic signals -- 2.4. From noisy data to the likelihood function , 3. Bayesian and frequentist approaches to scientific inference -- 3.1. Bayes' theorem -- 3.2. The same game, and a mysterious result -- 3.3. Statistical descriptors , 4. The principles of inferential statistics -- 4.1. Bayes and the likelihood function -- 4.2. The 'least informative prior' -- 4.3. The principles of inferential statistics , 5. Parametric inference -- 5.1. Bayesian parametric inference -- 5.2. Frequentist parametric inference , 6. Prior distributions and equiprobable events in the physical sciences -- 6.1. Elementary Monte Carlo method -- 6.2. Transformations of random variables by Monte Carlo -- 6.3. Bertrand's paradox -- 7. Conclusions : the statistical nature of scientific knowledge. , Also available in print. , Mode of access: World Wide Web. , System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader, EPUB reader, or Kindle reader.

Additional Edition: ISBN 9781643271477

Additional Edition: ISBN 1643271474

Language: English

DOI: 10.1088/2053-2571/aada8d

URL: http://iopscience.iop.org/book/978-1-64327-150-7

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (various pagings) : , illustrations (some color).

ISBN: 9781643273389 , 9781643273365

Series Statement: [IOP release 5]

Content: In the early part of the 20th century, x-rays were first used for the investigation of the atomic structure of solids. Until the 1980s experimental evidence suggested that virtually all solid materials were either amorphous or ordered three-dimensional structures with translational and rotational symmetry that were described by classical crystallographic concepts. Since then, a number of structures that stretch the concept of a crystalline material have been discovered. In 1984 a solid phase, known as a quasicrystal, that possessed long-range order but lacked the periodicity of a crystalline material, was observed. At about the same time, novel molecular structures were observed for elemental carbon, and more recently, carbon has been prepared as a two-dimensional material. Some of the recently discovered materials with novel microstructures are reviewed in the present book. Part I of the book describes the structure and properties of quasicrystalline materials while Part II gives an overview of some of the unique phases that have been observed for elemental carbon. These unusual structures are discussed in the context of related materials with traditional crystallographic order.

Note: "Version: 20181101"--Title page verso. , "A Morgan & Claypool publication as part of IOP Concise Physics"--Title page verso. , part I. Quasicrystallography. 1. Crystalline structure -- 1.1. Introduction -- 1.2. Atomic theory -- 1.3. The structure of crystals -- 1.4. Crystals and symmetry , 2. X-ray diffraction techniques -- 2.1. Introduction -- 2.2. X-ray diffraction -- 2.3. The production of x-rays -- 2.4. X-ray diffraction experiments , 3. Crystallographic symmetry -- 3.1. Introduction -- 3.2. Allowed and forbidden symmetries -- 3.3. The discovery of five-fold symmetry , 4. Aperiodic structures -- 4.1. Introduction -- 4.2. Aperiodicity and rabbits -- 4.3. Penrose tilings -- 4.4. The structure of quasicrystals , 5. Applications of quasicrystals -- 5.1. Introduction -- 5.2. Applications of quasicrystals , part II. Allotropes of carbon. 6. Allotropes and crystal bonding -- 6.1. Introduction -- 6.2. Allotropes of carbon -- 6.3. Carbon bonds , 7. Diamond -- 7.1. Introduction -- 7.2. Physical properties of diamond -- 7.3. The free electron model -- 7.4. The nearly free electron model and the band structure of solids -- 7.5. The electrical conductivity of diamond -- 7.6. Phonons and thermal conductivity , 8. Other crystalline allotropes of carbon -- 8.1. Introduction -- 8.2. Lonsdaleite -- 8.3. Graphite , 9. Nanostructured allotropes of carbon -- 9.1. Introduction -- 9.2. Carbon rings and graphene -- 9.3. Carbon nanotubes -- 9.4. Fullerenes -- 9.5. Carbon nanofoam. , Also available in print. , Mode of access: World Wide Web. , System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader, EPUB reader, or Kindle reader.

Additional Edition: Print version: ISBN 9781643273358

Language: English

DOI: 10.1088/2053-2571/aae653

URL: http://iopscience.iop.org/book/978-1-64327-338-9

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (various pagings) : , illustrations (some color).

ISBN: 9781643272351 , 1643272357 , 9781643272344 , 1643272349

Series Statement: [IOP release 5]

Content: Topology is the study of properties of geometrical objects that remain invariant as the object is bent, twisted, or otherwise continuously deformed. It has been an indispensable tool in particle physics and solid-state physics for decades, but in recent years it has become increasingly relevant in classical and quantum optics as well. It makes appearances through such diverse phenomena as Pancharatnam-Berry phases, optical vortices and solitons, and optical simulations of solid-state topological phenomena. This book concisely provides the necessary mathematical background needed to understand these developments and to give a rapid survey of some of the optical applications where topological issues arise.

Note: "Version: 20181101"--Title page verso. , "A Morgan & Claypool publication as part of IOP Concise Physics"--Title page verso. , 1. Topology and physics : a historical overview -- 1.1. Introduction : searching for holes in fields of light -- 1.2. Topology and physics , 2. Electromagnetism and optics -- 2.1. Electromagnetic fields -- 2.2. Electromagnetic potentials and gauge invariance -- 2.3. Linear and nonlinear optical materials -- 2.4. Polarization and the Poincaré sphere , 3. Characterizing spaces -- 3.1. Loops, holes, and winding numbers -- 3.2. Homotopy classes , 4. Fiber bundles, curvature, and holonomy -- 4.1. Manifolds -- 4.2. Vectors and forms -- 4.3. Curvature -- 4.4. Connections and covariant derivatives -- 4.5. Fiber bundles -- 4.6. Connection and curvature in electromagnetism and optics , 5. Topological invariants -- 5.1. Euler characteristic -- 5.2. Winding number -- 5.3. Index -- 5.4. Chern numbers -- 5.5. Linking number and other invariants , 6. Vortices and corkscrews : singular optics -- 6.1. Optical singularities -- 6.2. Optical angular momentum -- 6.3. Vortices and dislocations -- 6.4. Knotted and braided vortex lines -- 6.5. Polarization singularities -- 6.6. Optical Möbius strips , 7. Optical solitons -- 7.1. Solitary waves -- 7.2. Solitons in optics , 8. Geometric and topological phases -- 8.1. The Pancharatnam phase -- 8.2. Berry phase in quantum mechanics -- 8.3. Geometric phase in optical fibers -- 8.4. Holonomy interpretation , 9. Topological states of matter and light -- 9.1. The quantum hall effect -- 9.2. Topological phases and localized boundary states -- 9.3. Topological photonics. , Also available in print. , Mode of access: World Wide Web. , System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader, EPUB reader, or Kindle reader.

Additional Edition: ISBN 9781643272313

Additional Edition: ISBN 1643272314

Language: English

DOI: 10.1088/2053-2571/aaddd5

URL: http://iopscience.iop.org/book/978-1-64327-234-4

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (various pagings) : , illustrations (some color).

ISBN: 9780750316767 , 0750316764 , 9780750316774 , 0750316772

Series Statement: [IOP release 5]

Content: The popular conception of science is of a steady, upward climb of progress. The reality is not that simple. Highly significant discoveries often stay unrecognized for decades, particularly if they conflict with the current paradigm or extend it in ways hard to imagine at the time. Since Volume 1 of Ahead of the Curve, the editors have continued to collect papers they believe are important scientific contributions and have gotten lost due to the sheer volume of data and the dominance of the latest trend, whatever it may be. The pioneers in this book took such creative leaps that they essentially started new branches of inquiry.

Note: "Version: 20181101"--Title page verso. , Part I Hindsight. 1. It's obvious, now -- Case study 1 : Maitland 1722 small pox vaccine -- Case study 2 : Power 1912 antibiotic resistance -- Part II Foresight , 2. Foundations. Case study 3 : Anderson 1972 More is different -- Case study 4 : Friston 2013 Life as we know it -- Case study 5 : Bowman 1978 The "before picture" control , 3. Bioelectricity -- Case study 6 : Mathews 1903 Hydroid electrical polarity -- Case study 7 : Burr 1944 Electric cucurbits -- Case study 8 : Jaffe 1974 The vibrating ion probe -- Case study 9 : Morgan 1904 Electric earthworms -- Case study 10 : Novak 1975 Electric acetabularia -- Case study 11 : Child 1914 Gradients in infusoria -- Case study 12 : Child 1924 Patterning problems -- Case study 13 : Lev 1993 Currents without channels , 4. Developmental biology. Case study 14 : Illmensee & Mahowald 1974 pole plasm -- Case study 15 : Asashima 1991 Earth's magnetic field needed for normal development -- Case study 16 : Brown & Wolpert 1990 Left-right asymmetry -- Case study 17 : Jaffe 1953 Polarized light to polarized cell -- Case study 18 : Bongard 2006 toward robotic regeneration , 5. Medicine. Case study 19 : Finsen 1901 the light cure -- Case study 20 : Ellis & Linden 1955 How long have I had, doc? , 6. Cognition. Case study 21 : Vogel & Dussotour 2016 brainless learners -- Case study 22 : Watson 2010 Gene network memory -- Case study 23 : Rosenthal 1963 Rats, bright and dull -- Case study 24 : Koshland 1983 Bacterium as neuron -- Case study 25 : Grossberg 1978 Communication, memory, development. , Also available in print. , Mode of access: World Wide Web. , System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader, EPUB reader, or Kindle reader.

Additional Edition: ISBN 9780750316750

Additional Edition: ISBN 0750316756

Language: English

DOI: 10.1088/978-0-7503-1677-4

URL: http://iopscience.iop.org/book/978-0-7503-1677-4

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (various pagings) : , illustrations (some color).

ISBN: 9780750317405 , 075031740X , 9780750317412 , 0750317418

Series Statement: [IOP release 5]

Content: The contemporary understanding of matter is based on the quantum theory, which envisions large collections of particles interacting with each other and with their environment. Spectroscopic probes based for instance on light change the environment and trigger a collective response of the particles. This book based on a graduate-level course explains the underpinnings of many-body quantum theory and exposes the main methodologies for calculations, before describing, with the support of practical examples and short computer codes, how the spectroscopic techniques are represented within the theory and how their outcome is interpreted as a probe of the correlations between quantum particles.

Note: "Version: 20181101"--Title page verso. , 1. Introduction -- 1.1. Nuclear scattering and density-density correlation function -- 1.2. Linear response and retarded correlation functions -- 1.3. Thermodynamic properties and Green's function , part I. Digest of many-body theory. 2. Elements of quantum mechanics -- 2.1. Thermodynamics of quantum systems -- 2.2. Time dependence -- 2.3. Second quantization -- 2.4. Independent electrons -- 2.5. Phonons -- 2.6. Magnons , 3. Correlation functions : definitions and properties -- 3.1. A zoo of correlation functions -- 3.2. Lehmann spectral representation -- 3.3. Independent particles -- 3.4. Analytic properties and sum rules , 4. Imaginary-time formalism -- 4.1. Motivation -- 4.2. Correlation functions in imaginary time -- 4.3. Analytic continuation , 5. Calculating correlation functions -- 5.1. Perturbation theory and Feynman diagrams -- 5.2. Equation-of-motion method , 6. Response of matter to applied fields -- 6.1. Linear and quadratic response -- 6.2. Response functions, susceptibilities -- 6.3. Examples of couplings -- 6.4. Response functions and imaginary-time functions , part II. Spectroscopic probes. 7. External photoemission (XPS, PES, ARPES) -- 7.1. Response theory of external photoemission -- 7.2. Sudden approximation and spectral function -- 7.3. The notion of quasi-particle -- 7.4. Beyond the sudden approximation , 8. Electrical resistivity -- 8.1. Kubo formula for conductivity -- 8.2. Derivation of the Drude formula -- 8.3. Residual resistivity of metals and impurity scattering -- 8.4. T2 law and electron-electron interaction -- 8.5. Magnetic impurities and Kondo effect -- 8.6. Effects beyond quasi-particle scattering , 9. Electron tunneling -- 9.1. Electron tunneling : a phenomenon out of equilibrium -- 9.2. Tunneling-Hamiltonian formalism -- 9.3. The tunneling matrix element -- 9.4. DOS and electron dispersion -- 9.5. LDOS as seen by STM , 10. Neutron scattering -- 10.1. The differential scattering cross section -- 10.2. Nuclear scattering -- 10.3. Magnetic scattering. , Also available in print. , Mode of access: World Wide Web. , System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader, EPUB reader, or Kindle reader.

Additional Edition: ISBN 9780750317399

Additional Edition: ISBN 0750317396

Language: English

DOI: 10.1088/978-0-7503-1741-2

URL: http://iopscience.iop.org/book/978-0-7503-1741-2

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (various pagings) : , illustrations (some color).

ISBN: 9780750316705 , 0750316705 , 9780750316712 , 0750316713

Series Statement: [IOP release 5]

Content: This book is designed to give a background on the origins and development of Wigner functions, as well as its mathematical underpinnings. Along the way the authors emphasise the connections, and differences, from the more popular non-equilibrium Green's function approaches. But, the importance of the text lies in the discussions of the applications of the Wigner function in various fields of science, including quantum information, coherent optics, and superconducting qubits. These disciplines approach it differently, and the goal here is to give a unified background and highlight how it is utilized in the different disciplines.

Note: "Version: 20181101"--Title page verso. , 1. Introduction -- 1.1. Classical mechanics -- 1.2. Rise of quantum mechanics -- 1.3. Eugene Wigner -- 1.4. Modern devices and simulation -- 1.5. Our approach , 2. Approaches to quantum transport -- 2.1. Modes and the Landauer formula -- 2.2. The scattering matrix approach -- 2.3. The density matrix -- 2.4. Green's functions -- 2.5. What are the relative advantages? , 3. Wigner functions -- 3.1. Preliminary considerations -- 3.2. The equations of motion -- 3.3. Generalizing the Wigner function -- 3.4. Other phase space approaches -- 3.5. Wigner-Weyl transforms -- 3.6. The hydrodynamic equations , 4. Effective potentials -- 4.1. Size of the electron -- 4.2. The Bohm potential -- 4.3. Bohm and the two-slit experiment -- 4.4. The Wigner potential -- 4.5. Feynman and effective potentials , 5. Numerical solutions -- 5.1. The initial state -- 5.2. Numerical techniques -- 5.3. The resonant tunneling diode : Wigner function simulations -- 5.4. Other devices , 6. Particle methods -- 6.1. The classical Monte Carlo technique -- 6.2. Paths in quantum mechanics -- 6.3. Using particles with the Wigner function , 7. Collisions and the Wigner function -- 7.1. The interaction representation -- 7.2. The electron-phonon interaction -- 7.3. The Wigner scattering integrals -- 7.4. Collisions in the Monte Carlo approach , 8. Entanglement -- 8.1. An illustration of entanglement -- 8.2. Entanglement in harmonic oscillators -- 8.3. Measures of entanglement -- 8.4. Some illustrative examples , 9. Quantum chemistry -- 9.1. Quantum statistics -- 9.2. Reactions and rates -- 9.3. Tunneling -- 9.4. Spectroscopy , 10. Signal processing -- 10.1. Signal propagation -- 10.2. Wavelets , 11. Quantum optics -- 11.1. Propagation -- 11.2. The Jaynes-Cummings model -- 11.3. Squeezed states -- 11.4. Coherence I -- 11.5. Coherence II -- 11.6. Bell states , 12. Quantum physics -- 12.1. The harmonic oscillator -- 12.2. Quantum physics -- 12.3. Superconductivity -- 12.4. Plasmas -- 12.5. Relativistic systems -- 12.6. Quantum cascade laser. , Also available in print. , Mode of access: World Wide Web. , System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader, EPUB reader, or Kindle reader.

Additional Edition: ISBN 9780750316699

Additional Edition: ISBN 0750316691

Language: English

DOI: 10.1088/978-0-7503-1671-2

URL: http://iopscience.iop.org/book/978-0-7503-1671-2

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (various pagings) : , illustrations (some color).

ISBN: 9781643273440 , 1643273442

Series Statement: [IOP release 5]

Content: This book uses art photography as a point of departure for learning about physics, while also using physics as a point of departure for asking fundamental questions about the nature of photography as an art. Although not a how-to manual, the topics center around hands-on applications, sometimes illustrated by photographic processes that are inexpensive and easily accessible to students (including a versatile new process developed by the author, and first described in print in this series). A central theme is the connection between the physical interaction of light and matter on the one hand, and the artistry of the photographic processes and their results on the other. One half of The Physics and Art of Photography, Volume 2, Energy and color focuses on the physics of energy, power, illuminance, and intensity of light, and how these relate to the photographic exposure, including a detailed example that follows the emission of light from the sun all the way through to the formation of the image in the camera. These concepts are described in both their traditional manner, but also using very-low sensitivity photography as an example, which brings the physical concepts to the fore in a visible way, whereas they are often hidden with ordinary high-speed photographic detectors.

Note: "Version: 20181101"--Title page verso. , "A Morgan & Claypool publication as part of IOP Concise Physics"--Title page verso. , part I. Energy and photography. 1. The nature of energy -- 1.1. Energy transfer , 2. Energy and exposure -- 2.1. Defining our terms -- 2.2. Tracing the energy from source to camera -- 2.3. The Jones-Condit equation , 3. Shutter speed and aperture -- 3.1. Power and shutter speed -- 3.2. Aperture and focal ratio , 4. Density and the elements of exposure -- 4.1. Reciprocity and exposure -- 4.2. Camera settings -- 4.3. Choosing between equivalent settings -- 4.4. Exposure value (EV) , 5. Metering -- 5.1. Direct-read versus null meters -- 5.2. Reflected-light metering -- 5.3. Incident-light metering -- 5.4. Flash , 6. VLS detector photography -- 6.1. An exposure benchmark for VLS photography -- 6.2. VLS photography in context , 7. Ephemeral-process (EP) and cyanonegative photography -- 7.1. Cyanonegative and EP wavelength response -- 7.2. Cyanonegative photography -- 7.3. Ephemeral process (EP) photography -- 7.4. Using EP photography to test the Jones-Condit equation , part II. The art and science of color. 8. The physical basis of color -- 8.1. Spectra and sources of light -- 8.2. Color, light sources and light detectors -- 8.3. The reflection curve and the reflected-light spectrum -- 8.4. Physical causes of the reflection curve -- 8.5. The detector response curve -- 8.6. Color and integration -- 8.7. The relation of color to black and white photography , 9. The physiological basis of color -- 9.1. The three-color model of color perception -- 9.2. Additive and subtractive colors -- 9.3. RGB color arithmetic , 10. The psychological basis of color -- 10.1. The opponent-process model of color perception -- 10.2. Yellow without yellow -- 10.3. Seeing and context -- 10.4. HSV and HSL -- 10.5. HSV and RGB , 11. Filters -- 11.1. Filters and black and white photography -- 11.2. Filters and color photography -- 11.3. Polarizing filters , 12. 'Color' in astronomy -- 13. Color experiments with EP photography. , Also available in print. , Mode of access: World Wide Web. , System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader, EPUB reader, or Kindle reader.

Additional Edition: ISBN 9781643273419

Additional Edition: ISBN 1643273418

Language: English

DOI: 10.1088/2053-2571/aae504

URL: http://iopscience.iop.org/book/978-1-64327-344-0