strapy - scattering and transfer matrix model python'

Date

2020-04-01 11:22

Supervisor/s

Journal Title

Journal ISSN

Volume Title

Publisher

Cranfield University

Department

Type

Software

ISSN

Format

Free to read from

Citation

Bridges, Angus; Yacoot, Andrew; Kissinger, Thomas; Tatam, Ralph (2020). strapy - scattering and transfer matrix model, python. Cranfield Online Research Data (CORD). Software. https://doi.org/10.17862/cranfield.rd.12001236

Abstract

strapy is python package implementing the combined transfer and scattering matrix modelling approach described in [1], jointly developed by the National Physical Laboratory and the Centre for Engineering Photonics at Cranfield University as part of an EPSRC funded iCASE studentship. The primary motivation to develop this software was to model the effects of multiple reflections and polarisation leakage within the optics of homodyne displacement measuring interferometers, however strapy is generally applicable to modelling the propagation of monochromatic light through networks of planar optical components. This archive record holds copies of strapy, along with the ctmm dependency and their respective documentation, as they were at the time of publication. For up to date copies of the software and documentation please refer to: "https://github.com/strapy-project/strapy https://strapy.readthedocs.io https://github.com/strapy-project/ctmm"" https://ctmm.readthedocs.io If you find an interesting application for strapy please let us know. If you want to cite results found using strapy please cite the accompanying publication and the software DOI: A. Bridges; A. Yacoot; T. Kissinger; R. P. Tatam. 'Polarisation-sensitive transfer matrix modelling for displacement measuring interferometry', awaiting publication Cranfield University research data repository 10.17862/cranfield.rd.12001236 '

Description

Software Description

Software Language

Github

Keywords

Interferometry', 'Optical modelling', 'Applied Physics', 'Classical and Physical Optics', 'Computational Physics'

DOI

10.17862/cranfield.rd.12001236

Rights

MIT

Relationships

Supplements

Funder/s

Optical metrology to support the next generation of nanopositioning