Abstract
AbstractThe most recent branch of holography, acoustical holography employing acoustical radiation, presents a variety of new and highly interesting possible applications: Thus objects can be imaged in a turbid liquid medium (marine research); the technique can be used for non‐destructive investigations of the internal structure of objects that are opaque to light (testing of materials) and is possibly also a potential tool for the three‐dimensional imaging of biological structures (biomedical diagnosis).
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