Comparer des méthodes

	Résonance plasmonique	Domaine Temporel par Différences Finies	Optique de Fourier
Domaine	Optique	Optique	Optique
Famille	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline
Année d'origine	1968	1966	1822
Auteur d'origine	Erich Kretschmann and Heinz Raether	Kane Yee	Joseph Fourier and Ernst Abbe
Type	Resonance phenomenon	Finite-difference algorithm	Spectral decomposition method
Source fondatrice	Kretschmann, E., & Raether, H. (1968). Radiative decay of non radiative surface plasmons excited by light. Zeitschrift für Naturforschung A, 23(12), 2135-2136.	Yee, K. S. (1966). Numerical solution of initial boundary value problems involving Maxwell's equations in isotropic media. IEEE Transactions on Antennas and Propagation, 14(3), 302-307.	Goodman, J. W. (1968). Introduction to Fourier Optics. McGraw-Hill.
Alias	surface plasmon resonance, localized surface plasmon resonance, LSPR, SPR	FDTD, Yee scheme	frequency-domain optics, wave optics, diffraction theory
Apparentées	3	3	3
Résumé	Plasmonic resonance refers to the collective oscillation of free electrons in metallic nanostructures that interact strongly with light, resulting in dramatic enhancements of electric fields, absorption, and scattering. First discovered by Kretschmann and Raether in 1968, plasmonic resonance is now central to nanophotonics, enabling applications from biosensing to photothermal therapy and advanced optical devices with subwavelength control.	The Finite-Difference Time-Domain method is a computational technique for solving Maxwell's equations by discretizing space and time on a grid. Introduced by Kane Yee in 1966, FDTD is a foundational approach in computational electrodynamics and optical simulation, enabling direct modeling of electromagnetic wave propagation through complex media.	Fourier optics is a mathematical framework that analyzes optical systems and phenomena using Fourier transforms and frequency-domain methods. Grounded in Joseph Fourier's 1822 work on heat diffusion and Ernst Abbe's microscopy theory, this approach decomposes optical fields into plane waves or spatial frequencies, revealing how optical systems manipulate and filter these components to produce images and transmit information.