Optical trapping and manipulation of new materials /
"Version: 20250701"--Title page verso.Includes bibliographical references.1. Field overview -- 1.1. A brief history of OT -- 1.2. Dielectric beads : the standard tools for OT -- 1.3. Optical forces on dielectric beads -- 1.4. Performing measurements with dielectric beads -- 1.5. Absorbing materials and photophoretic forces2. The dipole approximation : Rayleigh regime -- 2.1. Quasi-static approximation -- 2.2. Optical forces3. The geometrical optics regime -- 3.1. Optical forces in the geometrical optics regime -- 3.2. Comparison with experiments -- 3.3. Including additional effects -- 3.4. Non-Gaussian beams4. Metallic particles : plasmonics -- 4.1. A brief introduction to plasmonics -- 4.2. Surface plasma polaritons (SPP) -- 4.3. SPP excitation using highly focused optical beams -- 4.4. Localized surface plasmons and plasmonic particles -- 4.5. Radiation forces and optical trapping of plasmonic particles -- 4.6. Plasmonic tweezers5. Semiconductor optics -- 5.1. Plasma oscillations -- 5.2. The Drude model -- 5.3. Optics of metals and semiconductors6. Optical forces on semiconductors -- 6.1. Introduction -- 6.2. The model7. Trapping and manipulating particles with intermediate properties : semiconductors and others -- 7.1. Why different materials? -- 7.2. Silicon particles -- 7.3. Germanium particles -- 7.4. Fluorescent polymer nanoparticles (pdots) -- 7.5. Magnetic microparticles -- 7.6. Organic semiconductor particles -- Appendix A. Methods of synthesis of semiconductor particles.Full-text restricted to subscribers or individual document purchasers.This book intends to describe and review the extension of optical trapping and manipulation approaches to new materials beyond the classical dielectric beads usually employed in the field. Exploring the different optical properties of materials such as metals, semiconductors, topological insulators, quantum dots and others can lead to new applications of optical tweezers using these materials as handles to manipulate the systems of interest, allowing the investigation of physical/chemical and biological phenomena that cannot be accessed by other ways. Part of IOP Series in Emerging Technologies in Optics and Photonics.Researchers and students (upper undergraduate and graduate) in optics of materials.Also available in print.Mode of access: World Wide Web.System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader, EPUB reader, or Kindle reader.T.A. Moura graduated (2015), Master's (2017) and PhD (2022) in physics from the Federal University of Vi?cosa (Brazil). Since 2017 he has been studying the interaction and manipulation of semiconductor materials with the optical tweezers technique. Currently, he is a postdoctoral fellow of the Center for Research in Energy and Materials (CNPEM), working at the Federal University of Vi?cosa under the supervision of J.B.S. Mendes and M.S. Rocha. Joaquim Bonfim Santos Mendes holds a master's degree in Physics from the Federal University of Pernambuco (UFPE--2009) and a PhD in Physics from the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ--2013), and was a Post-doc in the Physics Department of UFPE (2014). Since 2014 he has been a professor at the Physics Department at the Federal University of Vi?cosa (UFV) in Minas Gerais, Brazil. He was Director of the Physics Department at UFV from 2019 to 2023. He has experience in experimental physics, with emphasis on condensed matter physics, materials science, magnetic materials and magnetic properties, working mainly on the following topics: nanomagnetism and spintronics, ferromagnetic resonance, spin dynamics, quantum materials, optical manipulation of micro-systems, synthesis of nano and microparticles, fabrication of thin films and multilayers, etc. M?arcio S. Rocha graduated in Physics from the Federal University of Cear?a (2001), Master's (2004) and PhD (2008) in Physics from the Federal University of Minas Gerais, both Brazilian institutions. Since 2008 he has been a professor (permanent position) at the Physics Department at the Federal University of Vi?cosa (UFV) in Minas Gerais, Brazil, becoming a Full Professor in December 2024. He was the coordinator of the Graduate Program in Physics at UFV from 2017 to 2022. He has extensive experience with experimental physics, with emphasis on the fields of biological physics, optics applied to biological systems and optical manipulation of micro-systems. He was Head of the Biological Physics Laboratory at UFV, implemented by the researcher at this institution in 2008-2010. He is Director of the Nanoscopy Research Center of UFV (2024-present). Lab website: http://www.lfb.ufv.br.Title from PDF title page (viewed on August 1, 2025).
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