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ghost313
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Can anyone tell me,or send me a link to a paper on holograms,how to make them and if possible their equations?
ghost313 said:Can anyone tell me,or send me a link to a paper on holograms,how to make them and if possible their equations?
Andy Resnick said:We used this kit in our undergraduate optics lab:
http://www.litiholo.com/
and it works great- no problems.
sophiecentaur said:<snip>What precautions do you take in the lab, to ensure good images? IS it really as straightforward as the advertising video claims?
The developer free film makes life a lot easier, of course.
Andy Resnick said:It really is as simple as the advertising claims- no need for heavy stabilized tables, etc. Each student group's initial hologram was suboptimal, but every group produced good-quality holograms using a variety of objects- one group even recorded multiple holograms on a single plate to demonstrate the principle of holographic memory.
I made a hologram of a computer chip:
sophiecentaur said:I remember that, in the past, there were serious problems in producing decent holograms and an expensive setup was required. Do you know what changed?
A hologram is a three-dimensional image produced by the interference of light beams from a laser or other coherent light source. It creates the illusion of depth and can be viewed without the need for special glasses or equipment.
You will need a laser, a holographic plate or film, an object to be holographed, and various optical components such as mirrors and lenses. You will also need a darkroom or a dark space to work in.
To create a hologram, you will first need to set up your optical components and align them properly. Then, you will need to illuminate your object with a laser and record the interference pattern on the holographic plate or film. Finally, you will need to develop and process the plate or film to reveal the hologram.
Yes, there are several equations involved in making a hologram, including the Bragg equation, the Law of Reflection, and the Law of Refraction. These equations help determine the angles and distances needed for proper alignment of the optical components.
Yes, it is possible to make a hologram at home, but it may require some specialized equipment and materials. It is important to follow safety precautions when working with lasers and chemicals. It may also take some practice and experimentation to create a successful hologram.