Support

Support Options

Knowledge Base

Find information on common issues.
Ask the Community

Ask questions and find answers from other users.
Wish List

Suggest a new site feature or improvement.
Support Tickets

Check on status of your tickets.

Submit a Support Ticket

Home › Resources › Tools › PhotonicsRT: Wave Propagation in Multilayer Structures › Questions

This resource has a 10.0 Ranking

Ranking is calculated from a formula comprised of user reviews and usage statistics. Learn more ›

Usage Stats
Total: updated 23 May 2013
Users:	394
Jobs:	7090
Avg. exec. time:	2 secs

Reviews & Citations
Google/IEEE: updated 22 Apr 2010
Avg. Review:	5.0 out of 5 stars
Citations:	3

Easy-Expert

Difficulty Level		Target Audience
	K-12	Middle/High School
	Easy	Freshmen/Sophomores
	Intermediate	Juniors/Seniors
	Advanced	Graduate Students
	Expert	PhD Experts

394 users, detailed usage

52 users in 4 classes

3 questions (Ask a question)

2 review(s) (Review this)

0 wish(es) (Add a new wish)

PhotonicsRT: Wave Propagation in Multilayer Structures

By Satoshi Ishii¹, Uday K. Chettiar², Xingjie Ni², Alexander V. Kildishev²

1. NICT 2. Purdue University

The tool calculates the reflection, transmission and absorption of light passing through a lamellar structure with uniform isotropic layers.

You must login before you can run this tool.

Version 1.2.4 - published on 07 Sep 2012

doi:10.4231/D3BG2H902 cite this

This tool is closed source.

View All Supporting Documents

See also

No results found.

Recommendations

No results found.

Recent Questions

Recent Questions (3)
1060	How can i simulate amorphous silicon? the directory is missing! Asked by Anonymous @ 11:21 AM on 27 Aug 2012 • Open • 1	10 Points	0 Like
343	If I need to include doping density in each layer , how can I do it? Asked by Anonymous @ 03:05 PM on 27 Jul 2009 • Open • 0		0 Like
490	Thick substrate Asked by leopold virot @ 04:58 AM on 16 Mar 2010 • Closed • 1		0 Like

Get Help

Get Involved

Legal

nanoHUB.org, a resource for nanoscience and nanotechnology, is supported by the National Science Foundation and other funding agencies.