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Physics 496 Michael Atkinson

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1 Physics 496 Michael Atkinson
Holographic Storage Physics 496 Michael Atkinson

2 Why Holographic Storage?
Storage Density media stores data in whole volume Speed parses many bits at once Reliability Good shelf life High number of write cycles Michael Atkinson

3 Outline Holography Concepts Refractive index modulation Storing data
Michael Atkinson

4 Types of Holograms Transmission Hologram Reflection Hologram
Can be used to store data Uses coherent light Reflection Hologram The kind you find on credit cards Uses white light Michael Atkinson

5 Holography vs Photography
Black and white photograph Intensity Color photograph Intensity and wavelength Hologram Intensity, phase, and sometimes wavelength Michael Atkinson

6 Review of Interference
Michael Atkinson

7 Creating Hologram Michael Atkinson

8 Pattern Left on Media Michael Atkinson

9 Reconstructing the Image
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10 Qualitative Explanation of Storage
Reference beam Object image Resultant pattern Stored in film Michael Atkinson

11 Qualitative Explanation of Reconstruction
Reflection Reference beam Stored in film Michael Atkinson

12 Photorefractive effect
Electrons gain energy from light Leave Valence band, can move freely Diffuse toward dark areas When beams removed, electrons settle and we have internal net electric fields Index of refraction changed due to electro-optic effect Michael Atkinson

13 Intensity Threshold EConduction EValence External electric field
Object Image Reference Beam Object Image Reference Beam Michael Atkinson

14 Storing Data Michael Atkinson

15 Reading Data Michael Atkinson

16 Current State of Technology
Storage CD-ROM: 800 Mbytes – 10 cents DVD+DL: 8.4 Gbytes - $3 Blu-Ray DL: 50 Gbyte - $30 InPhase Tapestry: 300 Gbyte - $250 Hard disk: 1 Tbyte - $300 HVD (future): 4 Tbytes Transfer rates CD-ROM 52x: ~ 5 Mbit/second DVD 16x: ~ 20 Mbit/s InPhase Tapestry: 20 Mbit/sec Blu-Ray and HDDVD: ~ 30 Mbit/sec 7200 rpm Hard disk: 80 Mbit/sec Michael Atkinson

17 References Physics for Scientists and Engineers with Modern Physics – Vol 2, Serway and Jewett International Conference on Holography, Optical Recording, and Processing of Information: Thermally sensitized optical recording in azobenzene polymers D.Illieva, M. Ivanon, T. Petrova, V. Dragostinova, G. Minchev, T. Todorov, L. Nikolova Refractive data of optical plastics for laser applications N. Sultanova, S. Kasarova, C. Ivanov, I. Nikolov Pulse Recording Dynamics of Diffraction Gratings in Xanthene Dyes Sensitized Photopolymer Material E. Vasilyev, V. Shelkovnikov, E. Pen, A. Plechanov Holographic recording in nanoparticle-doped photopolymer I. Naydenov, H. Sheriff, S. Mintova, S. Toala Michael Atkinson

18 Image Sources Slide 2: ad from slashdot.com Slide 6:
Slide 7: Slide 8: Slide 9: Slide 10: drawn by me Slide 11: Slide 13: taken from Thermally sensitized optical recording in azobenzene polymers, D.Illieva, M. Ivanon, T. Petrova, V. Dragostinova, G. Minchev, T. Todorov, L. Nikolova Slide 14: Slide 15: Slide 16: Slide 19: Michael Atkinson

19 Questions? Michael Atkinson


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