Structurally anisotropic materials are ubiquitous in several application fields,yet their accurate optical characterization remains challenging due to the lack of general models linking their scattering coefficients t...Structurally anisotropic materials are ubiquitous in several application fields,yet their accurate optical characterization remains challenging due to the lack of general models linking their scattering coefficients to the macroscopic transport observables and the need to combine multiple measurements to retrieve their direction-dependent values.Here,we present an improved method for the experimental determination of light-transport tensor coefficients from the diffusive rates measured along all three directions,based on transient transmittance measurements and a generalized Monte Carlo model.We apply our method to the characterization of light-transport properties in two common anisotropic materials—polytetrafluoroethylene tape and paper—highlighting the magnitude of systematic deviations that are typically incurred when neglecting anisotropy.展开更多
基金funded by the European European Union’s NextGenerationEU Programme with the I-PHOQS Research Infrastructure[IR0000016,ID D2B8D520,CUP B53C22001750006]“Integrated infrastructure initiative in Photonic and Quantum Sciences.”support from Sony Europe B.V.L.P.acknowledges the CINECA award under the ISCRA initiative,for the availability of high-performance computing resources and support(ISCRA-C“ARTTESC”)NVIDIA Corporation for the donation of the Titan X Pascal GPU.M.B.and P.N.acknowledge financial support from the Slovenian Research and Innovation Agency(Grant Nos.J2-2502,L2-4455,and J2-50092).
文摘Structurally anisotropic materials are ubiquitous in several application fields,yet their accurate optical characterization remains challenging due to the lack of general models linking their scattering coefficients to the macroscopic transport observables and the need to combine multiple measurements to retrieve their direction-dependent values.Here,we present an improved method for the experimental determination of light-transport tensor coefficients from the diffusive rates measured along all three directions,based on transient transmittance measurements and a generalized Monte Carlo model.We apply our method to the characterization of light-transport properties in two common anisotropic materials—polytetrafluoroethylene tape and paper—highlighting the magnitude of systematic deviations that are typically incurred when neglecting anisotropy.
