Optical Properties of Diamond-Machined Metal Surfaces and Their Relationship to 147 D. L. Decker, H. H. Hurt, J. O. Porteus, and D. J. Grandjean The Effect of Surface Finish on the Laser-Induced Damage Thresholds of Gold-Coated 157 164 174 179 183 202 Light Scattering from Surfaces with Microroughness and Static Density Variations in the Bulk Dielectric Permittivity.... 211 J. M. Elson Surface Finish Measurements on Low Scatter Laser Mirrors and Roughness 220 J. M. Bennett, K. H. Guenther, and P. G. Wierer The Effects of Slope Error on the Imaging Quality of a Mirror as the Ratio of Surface 236 H. E. Bennett and D. K. Burge Figure 12. Contents of 1983 Boulder Damage Symposium (contd.). Thin Films 1.06 Micron Laser Damage of Thin Film Optical Coatings a Round Robin Experiment K. H. Guenther and T. W. Humpherys, J. Balmer, J. R. Bettis, R. Kuehnel, D. Milam, W. Ryseck, S. C. Seitel, A. Stewart, H. Weber, H. P. Weber, G. Wirtenson, and R. M. Wood Measurements of the Dependence of Damage Thresholds on Laser Wavelength, Pulse F. Rainer, C. L. Vercimak, D. Milam, C. K. Carniglia, and T. Tuttle Hart A Fundamental Approach Towards Improved Optical Coatings... K. L. Lewis and J. A. Savage Development of RF-Sputtered Laser Coatings at Burleigh Northwest.... Comparison of Optical Coatings Deposited by Novel Physical and Chemical Techniques........ F. J. Wodarczyk, D. R. Strauss, and A. B. Harker Optical Characterization of Low-Scatter, Plasma-Deposited Thin W. D. Partlow, W. J. Choyke, and J. M. Bennett, and R. M. Silva Optical Properties of Ion-Beam Sputtered T102 Films. H. Demiryont, D. B. Kerwin, and J. R. Sites Improvement of the Damage Threshold of High Reflectivity Multidielectric Coatings at 1.06 uM.. B. Geenen, A. Malherbes, J. Guerain, D. Boisgard, D. Friart, and F. Garaude Phase Shift Variations on HEL Mirrors. A Review of UV Coating Material Properties... Recent Damage Results for Antireflection Coatings at 355 nm... Photothermal Deflection Microscopy of HR and AR Coatings.. Laser Damage in Porous-Silica Antireflection Films. W. H. Lowdermilk, J. G. Widler, N. J. Brown C. A. Gunderson, D. Milam, F. Rainer, and M. C. Staggs 241 268 277 287 292 302 311 317 322 329 340 347 354 360 372 Laser Damage Threshold Predictions Based on the Effects of Thermal and Optical 454 M. R. Lange, J. K. McIver, and A. H. Guenther Analytical Model for Evaluating Transient, Steady-State, Coating Damage Threshold, 466 "A Comprehensive Analytical Theory for Unifying Pulsed and Continuous Wave Laser Damage on Metal Mirrors, Encompassing the Relationship of Small Spot to Large Spot Size Damage on Metal Mirrors.". 483 J. R. Palmer Catastrophic versus Microscopic Damage: Applicability of Laboratory 493 S. R. Foltyn and L. J. Jolin Toward Improved Accuracy in Limited-Scale Pulsed Laser Damage Testing via the "Onset Method"..... 502 Refractive Index of Ternary and Quaternary Compound Semiconductors Below the Fundamental Absorption Edge: Linear and Nonlinear Effects.... 532 B. Jensen and A. Torabi APPENDIX I List of Attendees.. Figure 14. Contents of 1983 Boulder Damage Symposium (contd.). 551 Figure 15. Major J. R. Bettis, left, (USAF), U.S. Naval Academy, winner of the logo contest, shown with co-Chairman A. H. Guenther. In commemoration of our tenth anniversary meeting and in expectation of its continuance, the organizers of this meeting decided that it would be appropriate to establish a logo which could be used to highlight the symposium and its future correspondence and publications. Thus a contest was held during this meeting, with the ground rules that the logo must be simple, and easily recognizable as representing the subject of the symposium. After a difficult time of evaluating over 30 entries, the organizers of the conference selected the logo you see decorating this our tenth anniversary proceedings. It was submitted by Major J. R. Bettis (USAF) of the US Naval Academy. Jerry is well known to the participants of this conference for his many technical presentations and stimulating demeanor. He now has made a contribution of another sort, one we are sure is as important and lasting. Figure 16. Logo selected at tenth anniversary meeting to be used to to highlight future symposia. |