byungsoopark

3 ms·

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by byungsoopark 1y ago
We know the following equation: xⁿ + yⁿ = zⁿ Here, x, y, z, and n are all positive integers, and when n > 2, there exists no integer solution that satisfies this equation. This is known as Fermat’s Last Theorem. But this is not just a co
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by byungsoopark 1y ago
Sure! Here's a very condensed overview: The system uses two intersecting CW lasers in ionized gas to induce spatially-localized visible light emission through multiphoton transitions (non-resonant, no intermediate state). It's des
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by byungsoopark 1y ago
The concept has been theoretically validated, and the system is currently patent-pending.I’m now collaborating with an industry partner to develop a working prototype. Happy to go into technical details if you're curious!
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Multiphoton Display – Summary Requested by Readers(blog.naver.com)
1 points by byungsoopark 1y ago|1 comments
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by byungsoopark 1y ago
Several readers asked for a simpler overview instead of the full PDF. This summary outlines the main principles of a volumetric 3D display based on multiphoton absorption in a low-energy plasma medium. ▶ Summary: https://blog.nav
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by byungsoopark 2y ago
I've written a condensed summary version as a technical abstract here, in case anyone wants a quicker overview before diving into the full PDF: https://blog.naver.com/as33sa/223833263822 This version focuses on th
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by byungsoopark 2y ago
Thanks for the comment! You're absolutely right that visual aids help a lot, especially for tech concepts. Unfortunately, this is an early-stage patent-pending system, so I can't publish any diagrams or images that aren’t already
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by byungsoopark 2y ago
If anyone’s interested in discussing collaboration or licensing, feel free to reach me directly via email. as33sa@naver.com
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A multiphoton-based volumetric display that works in open air(blog.naver.com)
4 points by byungsoopark 2y ago|9 comments
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by byungsoopark 2y ago
I've been developing a 3D display technology that uses multiphoton absorption in open air to generate visible light points in real 3D space — no screen or medium required. Unlike laser plasma displays (which require femtosecond lasers