- Cover
- Title Page
- Copyright
- Preface
- Chapter 1: Electromagnetic Environment
- 1.1. Electromagnetic radiation sources
- 1.2. Electromagnetic fields
- 1.3. Bibliography
- Chapter 2: From Measurement to Control of Electromagnetic Waves using a Near-field Scanning Optical Microscope
- 2.1. Introduction
- 2.2. Principle of the measurement using a local probe
- 2.3. Measurement of the electromagnetic field distribution inside nanophotonic components
- 2.4. Measuring the amplitude and phase in optical near-field
- 2.5. Active optical near-field microscopy
- 2.6. Conclusion
- 2.7. Acknowledgements
- 2.8. Bibliography
- Chapter 3: Meteorological Visibility Measurement: Meteorological Optical Range
- 3.1. Introduction
- 3.2. Definitions
- 3.3. Atmospheric composition
- 3.4. Atmospheric effects on light propagation
- 3.5. Units and scales
- 3.6. Measurement methods
- 3.7. Visibility perturbation factors
- 3.8. Applications
- 3.9. Appendix – optical contrast and Koschmieder’s law
- 3.10. Glossary
- 3.11. Bibliography
- Chapter 4: Low Coherence Interferometry
- 4.1. Introduction
- 4.2. Phase measurement
- 4.3. Metrology considerations
- 4.4. Applications
- 4.5. Conclusion
- 4.6. Bibliography
- Chapter 5: Passive Remote Sensing at Submillimeter Wavelengths and THz
- Chapter 6: Exposimetry – Measurements of the Ambient RF Electromagnetic Fields
- 6.1. Introduction
- 6.2. Definitions
- 6.3. Interactions of the electromagnetic fields with biological tissues and medical risks
- 6.4. Exposure limit values
- 6.5. Electromagnetic environment to be measured
- 6.6. Measurement equipment
- 6.7. Measurements
- 6.7.1. Measures to the static field
- 6.7.2. ELF field measurements
- 6.7.3. RF and UHF field measurements
- 6.7.4. In situ measurements and total electric field
- 6.7.5. Calibration
- 6.7.6. Evaluation of measurement uncertainties
- 6.7.7. SAR and its determination
- 6.7.8. Measurement techniques for electromagnetic compatibility (CEM) in the field of RF
- 6.7.9. Measurements for WiFi (IEEE 802.11) technologies
- 6.7.10. Field measurements in mobility situations
- 6.8. Control stations and uninterrupted electromagnetic measurements: towards a 3D electromagnetic land register
- 6.9. Appendix 1 – some field measurements
- 6.10. Appendix 2 – principal characteristics of mobile communication systems
- 6.11. Bibliography
- Chapter 7: Ambient RF Electromagnetic Measurements in a Rural Environment
- Chapter 8: Radio Mobile Measurement Techniques
- 8.1. Introduction
- 8.2. Field strength measurements
- 8.3. Measurement of the impulse response
- 8.4. Measurement of directions of arrival
- 8.5. WiFi measurements in a home environment (field strength, data rate)
- 8.6. Conclusion
- 8.7. Glossary
- 8.8. Acknowledgments
- 8.9. Bibliography
- Chapter 9: Dosimetry of Interactions Between the Radioelectric Waves and Human Tissues – Hybrid Approach of the Metrology
- Chapter 10: Measurement for the Evaluation of Electromagnetic Compatibility
- 10.1. Introduction
- 10.2. General aspects of EMC measurement
- 10.3. Emissivity and radiated immunity testing
- 10.4. Efficiency and limitations of EMC measurement techniques
- 10.5. Mode-stirred reverberation chambers
- 10.6. Electromagnetic near-field measurement techniques applied to EMC
- 10.7. Conclusions and future prospects
- 10.8. Bibliography
- Chapter 11: High Precision Pulsar Timing in Centrimetric Radioastronomy
- 11.1. Introduction
- 11.2. Ultra-stable clocks to the limits of the Galaxy
- 11.3. Dispersion by the interstellar medium
- 11.4. Instrumentation used to study pulsars
- 11.5. Swept local oscillator dedispersion
- 11.6. Filterbank dedispersion
- 11.7. Real-time coherent dedispersion
- 11.8. The coherent pulsar instrumentation installed at Nançay
- 11.9. Conclusion
- 11.10. Bibliography
- Chapter 12: Long Baseline Decameter Interferometry between Nançay and LOFAR
- List of Authors
- Index
Index
A, B
aeronomy
anechoic chamber
angular resolution
astrophysics
bandwidth
broadband
D, E
data rate
directions of arrival (DOA)
dosimetry
electromagnetic
compatibility
environment
field
field interacting with biological tissues
electromagnetism
evanescent waves
exposimetry
F-I
field strength
GSM
HEB
heterodyne receivers
high frequency
impulse response
instrumental techniques
interferometry
J, L
Jupiter
local probe
LOFAR
low frequencies
M
measurement
meteorological
optical range
visibility
metrology
mobile
communications
telephony
MOR
N
nanometric
nanophotonic
narrow band
near-field
microscopes
probe
study of integrated optic
components
O, P
optical near-field
optics
planetology
propagation measurements
pulsar
R
radioastronomy
radio emission
radiofrequency
radiometers
radiosource
remote sensing
representativeness
reverberation chambers
runway visual range (RVR)
S
scanning near-field optical
microscopy
scatterometers
Schottky diodes
SIS
SNOM
specific absorption rate (SAR)
submillimeter waves
superconductors
T, U
TEM cell
temperature
THz
transmissometers
UMTS
uncertainty
V, W
varactors
variability
VLBI
WiFi
WiFi
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