The book presents principles of electron magnetic resonance from a chemist’s point-of-view, covering g-tensor theory, isotropical hyperfine structure, anisotropical hyperfine structure and fine structure of spectrum, and relaxation theory. Detailed explanations on quantitative determination of paramagnetic species are given to address readers' difficulties. Written as a physical chemistry graduate textbook, it is also suitable for industry users.

This book discusses light transmission and extends to more applied fields of laser and laser technology, photoelectric detection and devices, photoelectric imaging and systems with explainations on theories and engineering applications. Addressing the intersection between optics and electrical engineering, the textbook prepares graduate students to photoelectronics and can also be used as reference for engineers.

The three-volume graduate textbook set offers a complete coverage of theories and applications of images engineering. Methodologies of image processing, analysis and understanding are discussed in sequence to forge a systematic view while each volume can be tailored and used independently for graduate courses. Rich in examples and excises, it is an essential references for students and egineers in electrical engineering and computer science.