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Invisibility Cloak: Science Fiction Transforming Into Reality

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Invisibility Cloak: Science Fiction Transforming Into Reality Invisibility Cloak: Science Fiction Transforming into Reality {tag} {/tag} International Journal of Computer Applications © 2013 by IJCA Journal Volume 82 - Number 13 Year of Publication: 2013 Authors: Ravi Ahuja Sumit Soni Anuj Yadav Monika Thakur 10.5120/14176-2289 {bibtex}pxc3892289.bib{/bibtex} Abstract The famous science fiction writer H. G. Wells when wrote the book "The Invisible Man", nobody would have thought that the idea of an innovative man can be transformed from fiction to reality one day. Researchers at various institutes all over the world have already taken a step further in order to make that dream reality when the human is able to disappear i. e. not visible to human eyes even when he is already there. This paper reviews about the latest trending technology in this field known as optical camouflage. This phenomenon can create an illusion to the human eye that the person next to him is partially invisible. However we are trying to advance this technology to make the object fully disappear. The material that would help us do that is known as meta-material. It is not found or discovered but it is designed using the modern science and engineering by making specific pattern. 1 / 3 Invisibility Cloak: Science Fiction Transforming into Reality Refer ences - Prof A. C. Suthar, Dr. G. R. Kulkarni, Optical Camouflage, Vol 4, June 2006 - R. Azuma and J. Rolland, A Survey of Augmented Reality, Presence: Teleoperators and Virtual Environments, Vol. 6, No. 4, pp. 355 – 385, 1997 - N. Kawakami, M. Inami, D. Sekiguchi, Y. Yanagida, T. Maeda and S. Tachi, "Object-Oriented Displays: A New Type of Display Systems -From immersive display to Object-Oriented Displays-", IEEE International Conference on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics '99 Abstracts, p. 493, 1999 - M. Inami, N. Kawakami, D. Sekiguchi, Y. Yanagida, T. Maeda and S. Tachi, "Visuo-Haptic Display Using Head-Mounted Projector", Proceedings of IEEE Virtual Reality 2000, pp. 233-240, 2000 - Masahiko INAMI, Naoki KAWAKAMI and Susumu TACHI, Optical Camouflage Using Retro-reflective Projection Technology, 2000 - Kent W. McKee and David W. Tack (2007). Active Camouflage For Infantry Headwear Applications. HumanSystems. p. 1. - "Naval Museum of Quebec". Diffused Lighting and its use in the Chaleur Bay. Royal Canadian Navy. Retrieved January 19, 2012. - Kent W. McKee and David W. Tack (2007). Active Camouflage For Infantry Headwear Applications. HumanSystems. pp. 10–11. - Time magazine: Invisibility - Wowk B (1996). "Phased Array Optics". In BC Crandall. Molecular Speculations on Global Abundance. MIT Press. pp. 147–160. ISBN 0-262-03237-6. Archived from the original on 27 February 2007. Retrieved 2007-02-18. - "BBC News Technology". Tanks test infrared invisibility cloak. BBC. 5 September 2011. Retrieved March 27, 2012. - "Midwater Squid, Abralia veranyi". Midwater Squid, Abralia veranyi (with photograph). Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History. Retrieved November 28, 2011. - Forbes, Peter. Dazzled and Deceived: Mimicry and Camouflage. Yale, 2009. - Wallin, Margareta (2002). "Nature's Palette". Nature's Palette: How animals, including humans, produce colours. Bioscience-explained. org. pp. Vol 1, No 2, pages 1–12. Retrieved November 17, 2011. Index Terms Computer Science Applied Sciences 2 / 3 Invisibility Cloak: Science Fiction Transforming into Reality Keywords Optical Communication Phase Array optics and invisiblity 3 / 3.
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