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Using thermochromic systems for testing heat distribution
Klimeš, Jan ; Sedlaříková, Marie (referee) ; Zatloukal, Miroslav (advisor)
This thesis deals with principles of thermochromism and its possible applications in heat distribution testing. Theoretical part describes mechanisms which allow the thermochromic properties of the substances. Particular attention is paid to cholesteric liquid crystals. Ability to measure the heat for this type of liquid crystals was varified. Also long service life in high humidity environment, enviroment with intense UV radiation, cyclic changes in temperature or immersion in water was tested. A possibility of their practical use in diagnosis was verified as well. Specifically mapping of heat distribution on an assembled PCB. Conclusion contains comparison and evaluation of this method in terms of accuracy, user comfort and economic advantages compared to conventional infrared sensors.
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Analysis of the properties of liquid crystalline materials
Bodeček, Martin ; Rozsívalová, Zdenka (referee) ; Frk, Martin (advisor)
Master´s thesis covers introduction to the problems of materials with specific proprieties named liquid crystals. Theoretic part features primary fission these materials, theirs mechanical, electrotechnical and optical characteristics. Interesting chapter is description choice application including perhaps most interesting using liquid crystals - liquid crystal display. In this trend continues experimental part too, where there are first mentioned characteristics LCD, and after it alone metering capacitive characteristics display with active matrix. Main attention in experiment is however concentraded on evaluation frequency analysis of components complex permittivity regarding in plant temperature on submitted sample liquid crystals.
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Fresnel Incoherent Correlation Holography (FINCH)
Bouchal, Petr ; Slabý, Tomáš (referee) ; Chmelík, Radim (advisor)
In the Bachelor's thesis, the recently proposed method known as Fresnel Incoherent Correlation Holography (FINCH) is examined both theoretically and experimentally. Its main advantage consists in a possibility to realize holographic reconstruction of 3D objects illuminated by incoherent light. In FINCH, the object recording is performed applying methods of optical holography and digital diffractive optics. The object reconstruction is realized numerically and utilizes principles of digital holography. In experiments, the modern optoelectronic devices known as Spatial Light Modulators are effectively used. The Bachelor's thesis includes a short review including description of the basic principles of FINCH but its own contribution consists in the mathematical description of the method and creation of the numerical simulation model in Matlab. The main result of the thesis is design and realization of experiments enabling verification of the method. In the Bachelor's thesis, results of two independent experiments realized with different types of Spatial Light Modulators HOLOEYE and HAMAMATSU are presented. An agreement of experimental results with theoretical predictions is very good. A short discussion of the obtained results, further research topics and FINCH applications is also included in the Bachelors's Thesis.
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