Abstract
Bilayer structures consisting of organic dye/polymer binder systems solvent-coated on reflective substrates are useful for real-time high-density optical recording. Information is recorded by employing focused actinic light that is highly absorbed in the vicinity of the surface of the dye/binder layer. Recorded marks consist of steep-walled flat-bottomed depressions or ″pits″ that have depth designed to impart a phase shift of approximately pi /2 to a focused readout light beam having a wavelength at which the dye/binder layer is essentially transparent. The optical and physical characteristics of these structures that lead to good recording sensitivity and high levels of playback performance are discussed.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Howe, D. G., & Wrobel, J. J. (1980). SOLVENT-COATED ORGANIC MATERIALS FOR HIGH-DENSITY OPTICAL RECORDING. In Journal of vacuum science & technology (Vol. 18, pp. 92–99). https://doi.org/10.1116/1.570709
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