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Dive into the research topics where Vladimir A. Berenberg is active.

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Featured researches published by Vladimir A. Berenberg.


Applied Optics | 1999

Deformed-helix ferroelectric liquid-crystal spatial light modulator that demonstrates high diffraction efficiency and 370-line pairs/mm resolution

Wick Dv; Martinez T; Wood Mv; Wilkes Jm; Gruneisen Mt; Vladimir A. Berenberg; Michael V. Vasil'ev; Arkady P. Onokhov; Beresnev La

New liquid-crystal media and photoconductor materials are being utilized in spatial light modulators to increase their resolution, diffraction efficiency, speed, and sensitivity. A prototypical device developed for real-time holography applications has shown an 8% diffraction efficiency from a holographic grating with a spatial frequency of 370 line pairs/mm (lp/mm). At 18 lp/mm the device has demonstrated a 31% diffraction efficiency with a 600-micros hologram write time using 400-nJ/cm(2) write beams.


High-resolution wavefront control : methods, devices, and applications. Conference | 2002

Phase OA LC SLMs for record of thin dynamic holographic correctors with diffraction efficiency over 50

Vladimir A. Berenberg; Aleksander N. Chaika; Nataliya L. Ivanova; Arkady P. Onokhov

It was found out, that in optically addressed liquid crystal spatial light modulator with the nematic liquid crystal and photoconductor, comprised by p-i-n diode on the base of amorphous hydrogenated silicon, it is possible to record the dynamic diffraction gratings with diffraction efficiency over 50%. The gratings were recorded with the use of S- effect. Possible reasons of the discovered effect are considered in the paper.


Optics and Spectroscopy | 2010

Self-asymmetrization of phase grating profile in a nematic S layer: Partially continuous model

Vladimir A. Berenberg; V. Yu. Venediktov; V. A. Laskin

The self-asymmetrization of dynamic phase grating profile in a model medium with properties of nematic liquid crystal, caused by the internal electric field induced in this medium, has been numerically simulated.


XV International Symposium on Gas Flow, Chemical Lasers, and High-Power Lasers | 2005

Large-aperture optically addressed spatial light modulator development

Vladimir A. Berenberg; Vladimir Yu. Venediktov; Natalia L. Ivanova; Michael V. Isaev; E. A. Konshina; Arkady P. Onokhov; Michael A. Fedorov; Aleksandr N. Chaika; Nikolay A. Feoktistov

Presented are the results of investigations, directed onto creation of the OA LC SLM of reflective type with clear aperture diameter 100 mm for the record of holographic gratings with amplitude of up to 2π andasymmetrical fringe profile.


SPIE's International Symposium on Optical Science, Engineering, and Instrumentation | 1998

Dynamic correction for distortions in imaging optical systems using liquid crystal SLMs

Vladimir A. Berenberg; Alexey Leshchev; Michael V. Vasil'ev; Vladimir Yu. Venediktov; Arkady P. Onokhov; Leonid A. Beresnev

Given are the results of experimental study on the quasi real time holographic correction for the lens distortions in the passive observational telescope in the visible range of spectrum, using the liquid crystal optically addressed spatial light modulator.


Proceedings of SPIE | 1996

Novel liquid crystal spatial light modulators for adaptive optics and image processing

Arkady P. Onokhov; Vladimir A. Berenberg; Aleksander N. Chaika; Nataliya L. Ivanova; Mikhail V. Isaev; Nikolai A. Feoktistov; Leonid A. Beresnev; Wolfgang Dultz; W. Haase

We have developed laboratory prototypes of nematic and ferroelectric liquid crystal optically addressed spatial light modulators with photosensitive layers based on ZnSe, alpha-SiH, pin alpha-SiH, alpha-SiCH, and pin alpha-SiCH. The SLM performance characteristics measured using standard projection and holographic techniques are presented. The advantages and shortcoming of different SLM design versions are analyzed for the use in the wavefront correction and dynamic hologram recording systems. The examples are given for specific implementation of the SLMs in these systems.


Proceedings of SPIE | 1993

Physical mechanisms of laser-induced shockwave lithotripsy in the microsecond range of laser pulse durations

Vladimir A. Berenberg; Alexander G. Murzin; Sergey S. Polikarpov; Leonid N. Soms; Il'ya B. Vitrishchak; Vladimir V. Vorontsov

Analysis of possible ways for organic minerals destruction by laser-induced shockwave is presented. Physical mechanisms describing lithotripsy with microsecond laser pulses are discussed. Theoretical considerations show that the most probable fragmentation mechanisms are connected with the existence of absorptive inclusions in the stone volume. We have shown that surface plasma flash may be considered as attendant phenomenon which does not necessarily play an important fragmentation role under our conditions of observation.


High-Resolution Wavefront Control: Methods, Devices, and Applications IV | 2002

Phase reflective OA LC SLM with the clear aperture up to 50-mm for recording dynamic holographic grating with high-diffraction efficiency

Vladimir A. Berenberg; Natalia L. Ivanova; Mikhail V. Isaev; E. A. Konshina; Arkady P. Onokhov; Michael A. Fedorov; Alexandr N. Chaika; Nikolai A. Feoktistov

The results of experimental and theoretical studies are presented on the development of optically addressed liquid crystal spatial light modulators (OA LC SLM) with clear aperture up to 50 mm and phase modulation depth up more than 2π. The optimization of electrical and optical characteristics of liquid crystal, photoconductor, dielectric mirror and blocking layers resulted in fabrication of samples of OA LC SLM that allowed writing diffraction gratings with the phase amplitude up to 2π and variable profile of grating fringes.


High-Resolution Wavefront Control: Methods, Devices, and Applications II | 2000

OA LC SLM with high-net optical efficiency for holographic correction of distortions

Vladimir A. Berenberg; Leonid A. Beresnev; Aleksander N. Chaika; Nikolai A. Feoktistov; Mark T. Gruneisen; Mikhail V. Isaev; E. A. Konshina; Arkady P. Onokhov

The reflective type optically addressed spatial light modulators (OASLMs) with an amorphous hydrogenated carbon (a- C:H) light-blocking layer (LBL) sandwiched between an intrinsic hydrogenated silicon carbide (a-Si:C:H) photoconductor and broad-band and narrow-band dielectric mirrors have been developed. FLC was used as a light modulating medium. The DHF effect in an FLC with tilt angle (Theta) equals 39 degrees and SS (Clark-Lagerwall) effect with angle 22,5 degree(s) were employed. The study showed that a flexible design of the OASLMs are possible. As a result of optimal design of the reflective type OASLMs with the dielectric mirrors of two types, the following performance characteristics have been obtained. Diffraction efficiency (DE) was about 30%, net diffraction efficiency (NE) was about 20% (spatial frequency equal 30 lp/mm and frame refreshment rate equal 200 Hz). This net diffraction efficiency practically does not depend on the direction of the reading- out light polarization for the OASLMs operating on the DHF mode.


High-Resolution Wavefront Control: Methods, Devices, and Applications II | 2000

Holographic correction in mid-IR using OA LC SLM elements

Vladimir Yu. Venediktov; Vladimir A. Berenberg; Vladimir V. Danilov; Nikolay N. Freygang; Aleksey A. Leshchev; Pavel M. Semenov; Michael V. Vasil'ev; Arkady P. Onokhov; Fiodor L. Vladimirov; Mark T. Gruneisen

Paper presents the results of experimental demonstration of dynamic holographic correction in mid-IR, using optically addressed liquid crystal spatial light modulators and method of two-wavelength holography, when the hologram is recorded at one wavelength and reconstructed at some shifted wavelength. On such a basis one can realize the dynamic interferometer, providing the arbitrary scaling of the wave front distortions and thus to record the dynamic hologram on the differential wavelength, which can be used for dynamic holographic correction of distortions in mid-IR. Method feasibility was confirmed in experiment.

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Dive into the Vladimir A. Berenberg's collaboration.

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Vladimir Yu. Venediktov

Vavilov State Optical Institute

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Michael V. Vasil'ev

Vavilov State Optical Institute

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Alexey Leshchev

Vavilov State Optical Institute

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Arkady P. Onokhov

Vavilov State Optical Institute

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Leonid N. Soms

Vavilov State Optical Institute

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Mark T. Gruneisen

Air Force Research Laboratory

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Pavel M. Semenov

Vavilov State Optical Institute

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Aleksander N. Chaika

Vavilov State Optical Institute

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Alexander G. Murzin

Vavilov State Optical Institute

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E. A. Konshina

Saint Petersburg State University

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