Transmission statistics and focusing in single disordered samples
arXiv:1304.5383 · doi:10.1364/OE.21.010367
Abstract
We show in microwave experiments and random matrix calculations that in samples with a large number of channels the statistics of transmission for different incident channels relative to the average transmission is determined by a single parameter, the participation number of the eigenvalues of the transmission matrix, M. Its inverse, M-1, is equal to the variance of relative total transmission of the sample, while the contrast in maximal focusing is equal to M. The distribution of relative total transmission changes from Gaussian to negative exponential over the range in which M-1 changes from 0 to 1. This provides a framework for transmission and imaging in single samples.
9 pages, 4 figures
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (17)
- Coherent control of total transmission of light through disordered media
- Correlation-enhanced control of wave focusing in disordered media
- Full transmission and reflection of waves propagating through a maze of disorder
- Transmission channels for light in absorbing random media: from diffusive to ballistic-like transport
- Scattering invariant modes of light in complex media
- Transmission eigenchannels and the densities of states of random media
- Modification of light transmission channels by inhomogeneous absorption in random media
- Microwave conductance in random waveguides in the crossover to Anderson localization and single parameter scaling
- Optical transmission matrix as a probe of the photonic interaction strength
- Statistics and control of waves in disordered media
- Focusing through random media in space and time: a transmission matrix approach
- Optical transmission matrix measurement sampled on a dense hexagonal lattice
- Concentration-of-measure theory for structures and fluctuations of waves
- Minimum reflection channel in amplifying random media
- Hidden Modes in Open Disordered Media: Analytical, Numerical, and Experimental Results
- Transmission statistics in nonconservative disordered optical medium
- Measuring the transmission matrix for microwave radiation propagating through random waveguides: fundamentals and applications