Abstract
Time-Integrating Correlators (TIC) are analog optical computers designed to perform the correlation of two signals. They are characterized by the ability to correlate large bandwidth signals at very high speed. The many possible ways to build TICs are well documented in the literature1. Numerous applications of these processors have been identified in areas such as the analysis of DNA sequences2, spread spectrum signal processing1, finger print identification and high speed searches of large unstructured databases.
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References
N.J. Berg and J.N. Lee, ‘Acousto-Optic Signal Processing: Theory and Implementation’, Marcel Dekker Inc. New York and Basel, 1983, p.291.
N. Brousseau, R. Brousseau, J.W.A. Salt, L.Gutz and M.D.B. Tucker, ‘Analysis of DNA sequences by an optical time-integrating correlator’, Applied Optics, vol.31, no.23,10 Aug.1992, p.4802–4815.
I. Powell, ‘Design of a laser beam line expander’, Applied Optics, vol.26, Sept 1,1987, p.3705–3709.
N. Brousseau, ‘Effects of temperature changes on the output of time-integrating correlators’, DREO TN 93–30, Nov. 1993.
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© 1995 Springer Science+Business Media New York
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Brousseau, N., Salt, J.W.A. (1995). Illumination and Data Collection Techniques for High Performance Time-Integrating Correlators. In: Lampropoulos, G.A., Chrostowski, J., Measures, R.M. (eds) Applications of Photonic Technology. Springer, Boston, MA. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4757-9247-8_24
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4757-9247-8_24
Publisher Name: Springer, Boston, MA
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