Person:
Sánchez Brea, Luis Miguel

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First Name
Luis Miguel
Last Name
Sánchez Brea
URI
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14352/75070
Affiliation
Universidad Complutense de Madrid
Faculty / Institute
Ciencias Físicas
Department
Óptica
Area
Optica
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2009 - 200912010 - 20191
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Subject: 535.4 ×

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Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
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    Numerical model of the inhomogeneous scattering by the human lens
    (Biomedical Optics Express, 2019) Cuadrado Conde, Alexander; Sánchez Brea, Luis Miguel; Torcal Milla, Francisco José; Quiroga Mellado, Juan Antonio; Gómez Pedrero, José Antonio
    We present in this work a numerical model for characterizing the scattering properties of the human lens. After analyzing the scattering properties of two main scattering particles actually described in the literature through FEM (finite element method) simulations, we have modified a Monte Carlo’s bulk scattering algorithm for computing ray scattering in non-sequential ray tracing. We have implemented this ray scattering algorithm in a layered model of the human lens in order to calculate the scattering properties of the whole lens. We have tested our algorithm by simulating the classic experiment carried out by Van der Berg et al for measuring “in vitro” the angular distribution of forward scattered light by the human lens. The results show the ability of our model to simulate accurately the scattering properties of the human lens.
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    Binary gratings with random heights
    (Applied Optics, 2009) Rico García, José María; Sánchez Brea, Luis Miguel
    We analyze the far-field intensity distribution of binary phase gratings whose strips present certain randomness in their height. A statistical analysis based on the mutual coherence function is done in the plane just after the grating. Then, the mutual coherence function is propagated to the far field and the intensity distribution is obtained. Generally, the intensity of the diffraction orders decreases in comparison to that of the ideal perfect grating. Several important limit cases, such as low- and high-randomness perturbed gratings, are analyzed. In the high-randomness limit, the phase grating is equivalent to an amplitude grating plus a “halo.” Although these structures are not purely periodic, they behave approximately as a diffraction grating.