Jones-matrix images corresponding to networks of biological crystals for diagnostics and classification of their optical properties

Performed in this work is a complex statistical, correlation and fractal analysis of coordinate distributions for Jones-matrix elements describing birefringent networks observed in the main types of human amino acids. Determined are the values and ranges for changing the statistical, correlation...

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Veröffentlicht in:Semiconductor Physics Quantum Electronics & Optoelectronics
Datum:2011
Hauptverfasser: Ushenko, Yu. O., Balanetsk, V. O., Angelsky, O. P.
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Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Інститут фізики напівпровідників імені В.Є. Лашкарьова НАН України 2011
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Zitieren:Jones-matrix images corresponding to networks of biological crystals for diagnostics and classification of their optical properties / Yu. O. Ushenko, V. O. Balanetska, O. P. Angelsky // Semiconductor Physics Quantum Electronics & Optoelectronics. — 2011. — Т. 14, № 3. — С. 365-374. — Бібліогр.: 31 назв. — англ.

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Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
id nasplib_isofts_kiev_ua-123456789-117766
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spelling Ushenko, Yu. O.
Balanetsk, V. O.
Angelsky, O. P.
2017-05-26T16:30:33Z
2017-05-26T16:30:33Z
2011
Jones-matrix images corresponding to networks of biological crystals for diagnostics and classification of their optical properties / Yu. O. Ushenko, V. O. Balanetska, O. P. Angelsky // Semiconductor Physics Quantum Electronics & Optoelectronics. — 2011. — Т. 14, № 3. — С. 365-374. — Бібліогр.: 31 назв. — англ.
1560-8034
PACS 33.50.-j, 34.35.+a, 73.20.Mf, 78.30.-j
https://nasplib.isofts.kiev.ua/handle/123456789/117766
Performed in this work is a complex statistical, correlation and fractal analysis of coordinate distributions for Jones-matrix elements describing birefringent networks observed in the main types of human amino acids. Determined are the values and ranges for changing the statistical, correlation and spectral moments of the 1-st to 4-th orders that characterize Jones-matrix images of these biological polycrystalline protein structures. We have ascertained objective criteria for classification and differentiation of optical properties inherent to polycrystalline networks of amino acids with different types of spatial symmetry – dendrite, spherolite and cluster ones.
en
Інститут фізики напівпровідників імені В.Є. Лашкарьова НАН України
Semiconductor Physics Quantum Electronics & Optoelectronics
Jones-matrix images corresponding to networks of biological crystals for diagnostics and classification of their optical properties
Article
published earlier
institution Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
collection DSpace DC
title Jones-matrix images corresponding to networks of biological crystals for diagnostics and classification of their optical properties
spellingShingle Jones-matrix images corresponding to networks of biological crystals for diagnostics and classification of their optical properties
Ushenko, Yu. O.
Balanetsk, V. O.
Angelsky, O. P.
title_short Jones-matrix images corresponding to networks of biological crystals for diagnostics and classification of their optical properties
title_full Jones-matrix images corresponding to networks of biological crystals for diagnostics and classification of their optical properties
title_fullStr Jones-matrix images corresponding to networks of biological crystals for diagnostics and classification of their optical properties
title_full_unstemmed Jones-matrix images corresponding to networks of biological crystals for diagnostics and classification of their optical properties
title_sort jones-matrix images corresponding to networks of biological crystals for diagnostics and classification of their optical properties
author Ushenko, Yu. O.
Balanetsk, V. O.
Angelsky, O. P.
author_facet Ushenko, Yu. O.
Balanetsk, V. O.
Angelsky, O. P.
publishDate 2011
language English
container_title Semiconductor Physics Quantum Electronics & Optoelectronics
publisher Інститут фізики напівпровідників імені В.Є. Лашкарьова НАН України
format Article
description Performed in this work is a complex statistical, correlation and fractal analysis of coordinate distributions for Jones-matrix elements describing birefringent networks observed in the main types of human amino acids. Determined are the values and ranges for changing the statistical, correlation and spectral moments of the 1-st to 4-th orders that characterize Jones-matrix images of these biological polycrystalline protein structures. We have ascertained objective criteria for classification and differentiation of optical properties inherent to polycrystalline networks of amino acids with different types of spatial symmetry – dendrite, spherolite and cluster ones.
issn 1560-8034
url https://nasplib.isofts.kiev.ua/handle/123456789/117766
citation_txt Jones-matrix images corresponding to networks of biological crystals for diagnostics and classification of their optical properties / Yu. O. Ushenko, V. O. Balanetska, O. P. Angelsky // Semiconductor Physics Quantum Electronics & Optoelectronics. — 2011. — Т. 14, № 3. — С. 365-374. — Бібліогр.: 31 назв. — англ.
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fulltext Semiconductor Physics, Quantum Electronics & Optoelectronics, 2011. V. 14, N 3. P. 365-374. PACS 33.50.-j, 34.35.+a, 73.20.Mf, 78.30.-j Jones-matrix images corresponding to networks of biological crystals for diagnostics and classification of their optical properties Yu. O. Ushenko, V. O. Balanetska, O. P. Angelsky 1Chernivtsi National University 2, Kotsyubinsky vul., 58012 Chernivtsi, Ukraine Abstract. Performed in this work is a complex statistical, correlation and fractal analysis of coordinate distributions for Jones-matrix elements describing birefringent networks observed in the main types of human amino acids. Determined are the values and ranges for changing the statistical, correlation and spectral moments of the 1-st to 4-th orders that characterize Jones-matrix images of these biological polycrystalline protein structures. We have ascertained objective criteria for classification and differentiation of optical properties inherent to polycrystalline networks of amino acids with different types of spatial symmetry – dendrite, spherolite and cluster ones. Keywords: laser, polarization, birefringence, Jones matrix, amino acid, statistical moment, autocorrelation, power spectrum. Manuscript received 30.08.11; accepted for publication 14.09.11; published online 21.09.11. 1. Introduction Among the methods for optical diagnostics of biological layers, the most widely spread are those of laser polarimetric diagnostics aimed at optical-anisotropical structure inherent to human tissues [1 - 31]. The main “information product” of these methods is obtaining the coordinate distributions for elements of Mueller and Jones matrixes corresponding to biological tissues (BT) [1 - 5] with the following statistical (statistical moments of the first to fourth orders [5, 6, 10, 14, 19, 25, 26, 30]), correlation (auto- and mutual-correlation functions [12, 17, 18, 21, 26]), fractal (fractal dimensionalities [5, 6, 25]), singular (distributions of amounts of linear and circularly polarized states), wavelet (sets of wavelet coefficients for various scales of biological crystals [22, 28]) analyses. As a result, one can determine interrelations between a set of these parameters and distributions of optical axis directions as well as the birefringence value inherent to networks of optically single-axis protein (myosin, collagen, elastin, etc.) fibrils in optically-anisotropic component of BT layer. Being based on this approach, a large amount of methods for diagnostics and differentiation of pathological changes in BT structure that are related with their degenerative- dystrophic as well as oncological changes [4 - 6, 12, 19, 20-22, 27, 29, 31]. The following progress in diagnostical possibilities of laser polarimetry can be related with account of anisotropy typical not only to fibrillar networks but to more deep level of their organization – structure of polycrystalline amino acids. Our work is aimed at searching the possibilities for diagnostics and classification of optical properties inherent to polycrystalline networks of the main types of human amino acids via determination of coordinate distributions corresponding to Jones-matrix elements with the following statistical, correlation and fractal analyses of these distributions. 2. Main analytical relations As a base for modeling the optical properties of polycrystalline networks corresponding to main types of amino acids in biological liquids, we took the following conceptions developed for optically-anisotropic protein fibrils [1-4, 7, 9, 14, 16, 23-27, 30]: • separate (partial) amino acid crystals are optically single-axis and birefringent; • optical properties of a partial crystal is exhaustively full described with the Jones operator [5] © 2011, V. Lashkaryov Institute of Semiconductor Physics, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine 365 Semiconductor Physics, Quantum Electronics & Optoelectronics, 2011. V. 14, N 3. P. 365-374. © 2011, V. Lashkaryov Institute of Semiconductor Physics, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine Here, is the direction of the optical axis; ρ ndΔλ π=δ 2 – phase shift between orthogonal components and of the amplitude of illuminating laser wave with the wavelength ; - birefringence index for the crystal with geometric dimension . xE yE λ nΔ d The Jones matrix of a flat layer corresponding to polycrystalline network can be defined as a sum of operators for { }ℑ { }lJ K separate amino acid crystals [5, 11, 30] { } { }∑ = =ℑ K l lJ 1 , (2) It can be shown that for Q sequentially placed flat layers the net Jones matrix is defined with the expression { } { } { } { } { } { }121 1 ... ℑ×ℑ××ℑ×ℑ=ℑ=ℵ − = ∏ QQ Q q q . (3) In an expanded version, the matrix elements ikℵ possess a cumbersome analytical look. Therefore, to consider the structure of generalized Jones matrix }{ℵ in more convenient manner, we limit ourselves (without losses in fullness of analysis) by the case of bilayer ( ) polycrystalline network. With account of this approximation as well as … look of dependences (relation (1)) for matrix elements , it is possible to show that the elements of generalized Jones matrix can be expressed with the following dependences 2=Q ( δρ,ikJ ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )δ−ρ+δ−ρ+ρ=ℵ iUiTR ikikikik 2expexp . (4) Here, are the coefficients expressed via quasi-harmonic functionals ( ) from coordinate changes in orientations of optical axis ikikik UTR ;; sin"cos";"sin";"cos~" 22 − ( )yx,ρ { } ( ) ( )[ ] ( )[ ] ( );expcossin;exp1sincos ;exp1sincos;expsincos 22 22 2221 1211 δ−ρ+ρδ−−ρρ δ−−ρρδ−ρ+ρ == ii ii JJ JJ J . (1) Our comparative analysis of relations (1), (2) and (3) – (7) has shown that the coordinate distributions of ikℵ elements in Jones matrixes describing multi-layer polycrystalline networks of optically birefringent crystals simultaneously possess various properties: • complex multi-parametric dependences of ( )δρℵ ,ik values on specificity of distributions inherent to orientation ( )ρf and phase parameters; ( )δg • ikℵ distributions are superposition of various harmonic components ( ); sin"cos";"sin";"cos~" 22 − • dependences of matrix elements are scale repeated. ikℵ Thus, an objective analysis of coordinate distributions for elements of the Jones matrixes corresponding to polycrystalline networks needs the complex (statistical, correlation and fractal) analytical approach. 3. Criteria for estimation of Jones-matrix images corresponding to polycrystalline networks Distributions of values inherent to elements ikℵ of the Jones matrix can be characterized with the set of statistical moments of the 1-st to 4-th orders M; σ; A; E calculated using the following relations [5, 6, 25, 30]: ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) .11,11 ,1,1 1 4 4 1 3 3 1 2 1 ∑∑ ∑∑ == == ℵ σ =ℵ σ = ℵ=σℵ= N j jik N j jik N j jik N j jik N E N A NN M (8) where is the amount of local values ( within the limits of coordinate distribution corresponding to the Jones-matrix image. N ) jikℵ ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )[ ( ) ( ) ( )[ ] ( )⎪ ⎪ ⎩ ⎪⎪ ⎨ ⎧ δ−ρΔ+ρρ+ρΔ+ρρ= δ−ρΔ+ρρ−ρΔ+ρρ+ρΔ+ρρ= ρΔ+ρρ+ρΔ+ρρ= .2exp2sin2sin2sinsin ;exp2sin2sin2cossinsincos ;2sin2sin5,0coscos 22 11 2222 11 422 11 iU iT R ] (5) ( ) ( )[ ] ( ) ( )[ ] ( ) ( )[ ] ( )⎪ ⎪ ⎩ ⎪⎪ ⎨ ⎧ δ−ρρ+ρΔ+ρρ= δ−ρΔ+ρρ+ρΔ+ρρ= ρΔ+ρρ+ρΔ+ρρ= .2expcos2sin2sinsin25,0 ;exp2sinsincos2sin25,0 ;cos2sin2sincos25,0 22 21;12 22 21;12 22 21;12 iU iT R (6) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )[ ] ( ) ( ) ( )[ ] ( )⎪ ⎩ ⎪ ⎨ ⎧ −Δ++Δ+= −Δ+−Δ++Δ+= Δ++Δ+= .2exp2sin2sin2coscos ;exp2sin2sin2sincoscossin ;2sin2sin5,0sinsin 22 22 2222 22 422 22 δρρρρρρ δρρρρρρρρρ ρρρρρρ iU iT R (7) 366 Semiconductor Physics, Quantum Electronics & Optoelectronics, 2011. V. 14, N 3. P. 365-374. As a base for analyzing the coordinate structure of distributions, we took the autocorrelation method with using the function [12, 21, 26] ( ) jikℵ ( ) ( )[ ] ( )[ ]∫ Δ−ℵℵ=Δ 0 10 1 X ikik dxxxx X xG . (9) Here, is the “step” of changing the coordinates . xΔ 01 Xx ÷= As parameters that characterize the dependences , we chose the set of correlation moments of the 1-st to 4-th orders that are defined like to relations (8). ( )xG Δ 4;3;2;1=lK Estimating the degree of self-similarity or repeatability for different geometric ( ) scales of the structure inherent to coordinate distributions of elements corresponding to the Jones matrix of polycrystalline networks was performed by calculation of logarithmic dependences for power spectra that were approximated using the least-squares method to the curves . For the straight parts of the curves d ikℵ ( ) )log(log 1−−ℵ dJ ik ( )ηΦ ( )ηΦ , determined are the slope angles and calculated are the values of fractal dimensionalities for the sets of values by using the relations [5, 6, 11, 25] iη ikℵ ii tggD η−= 3)( . (10) Classification of coordinate distributions for matrix elements was carried out in accord with the criteria offered in [5]. ( yxik ,ℵ © 2011, V. Lashkaryov Institute of Semiconductor Physics, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine ) ) ) ) If the value of the slope angle in the dependences for 2 or 3 decades of changing the sizes , then the distributions are fractal. Under condition that several constant slope angles are available in the curve , the sets are multi- fractal. When no stable slope angles are available over the whole interval of changing the sizes , the sets are considered as random. const=η ( )ηΦ d ( yxik ,ℵ ( )ηΦ ( yxik ,ℵ d ( yxik ,ℵ To make this comparative analysis of dependences more objective, let us introduce the conception of spectral moments from the 1-st to 4-th orders - the relation (8). ( ) )log(log 1−−ℵ dJ ik 4;3;2;1=jS 4. Computer modeling the Jones-matrix images corresponding to multi-layer polycrystalline network With the aim to obtain objective criteria for diagnostics of the structure inherent to these multilayer birefringent networks, we have performed computer modeling the dependence of coordinate distributions for elements of the Jones matrix ( )nmik ×ℵ on changes of the orientation-phase structure of flat layers as well as their number. Our computer modeling was based on the following assumptions: • multi-layer network is considered as a set of planar sequentially located networks of birefringent cylinders with parallel optical axes; • each planar layer consists of parallel densely-packed cylinders of the length L = 800 µm and diameter 20=Q mμ=⊗ 40 and birefringent index ; 21075.1 −×=Δn • within the limits of cross-section for a partial cylinder, the full period ( ) of the phase change π÷ 20 ( ) ( )⊗÷=Δλ π=⊗÷=δ 020 rnlr is realized; • multi-layer network (the amount of layers is ) is formed via sequential arrangement of flat layers turned to each other by the angle q qqq π+γ=γ −1 . To calculate coordinate distributions for Jones- matrix elements ikℵ , the plane XOY where placed is a partial flat layer of oriented birefringent cylinders was considered as a two-dimensional array of discrete square pixels of the linear size d = 2 µm. In other words, there formed is a 2D analyzed array pixpixnm 400400 ×=× in the plane of this partial layer, within the framework of which one can calculate the Jones-matrix images ( )nmik ×ℵ . Depicted in Fig. 1 are the results of our computer modeling the coordinate structure for the Jones-matrix image of one of the ( )nm×ℵ22 elements corresponding to 6-layer birefringent polycrystalline network and its statistical, correlation and fractal parameters. The analysis of results obtained using computer modeling the structure of Jones-matrix images describing the 6-layer birefringent polycrystalline network has confirmed adequacy of our analytical modeling (relations (1) to (7)) and shown that: • coordinate distribution is “qausi-regular” with sufficiently equiprobable distribution ( nmz ×ℵ =6 22 ) ( )22ℵH within the limits of values 0 to 1; • dependence of the autocorrelation function ( )nmG ΔΔ ,22 for coordinate distribution ( )nm×ℵ22 drops monotonically with different-frequency oscillations of intrinsic values; • logarithmic dependences for the power spectra corresponding to the coordinate distribution of Jones-matrix elements ( ) )log(log 1−−ℵ dJ ik ( )nm×ℵ22 possess a stable slope angle characterizing the approximating curve ( )ηΦ . 367 Semiconductor Physics, Quantum Electronics & Optoelectronics, 2011. V. 14, N 3. P. 365-374. © 2011, V. Lashkaryov Institute of Semiconductor Physics, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine The obtained results can be related with multiple contribution of “orientation” (ρ ) and “phase” ( δ ) parameters inherent to networks of partial crystals to values of Jones-matrix elements describing this polycrystalline network. So, the following values take place for these six flat layers: ρ = 0; ρ = 0 + 0,1π; ρ = 0 + 0,2π; …; ρ = 0 + 0,5π and δ = 0 ÷ 2π; 2δ; 3δ; …; 5δ. Therefore, the coordinate distribution of the element in the generalized Jones matrix operator as well as respective autocorrelation function is a multi-frequency dependence. Besides, the coordinate-repeated oscillations of intrinsic values corresponding to Jones-matrix images are the very cause for formation of scale-similar clusters, which results in appearance of the fractal structure in the distribution. { }ikℵ )(22 nm×ℵ ( nmG ΔΔ ,22 ) )(22 nm×ℵ From the quantitative viewpoint, transformation of Jones-matrix images and )(22 nm×ℵ )(21;12 nm×ℵ describing a polycrystalline network of optically uniaxial birefringent crystals with different numbers ( 6;3=q ) of flat layers can be illustrated with the set of statistical ( EAM ,,,σ ), correlation ( ) and spectral ( ) moments of the 1-st to 4-th orders, which are summarized in Table 1. 4;3;2;1=iK 4;3;2;1=iS Table 1. Statistical, correlation and spectral moments of the 1-st to 4-th orders for ℵik(m × n) distributions typical for a multi-layer (q) polycrystalline network q = 3 q = 6 Para- meters ℵ22(m × n) ℵ12; 21(m × n) ℵ22(m × n) ℵ12; 21(m × n) M 0.35 0.28 0.52 0.46 σ 0.15 0.11 0.18 0.22 A 0.61 0.55 0.21 0.13 E 0.34 0.49 0.11 0.125 K1 0.49 0.46 0.42 0.44 K2 0.044 0.016 0.072 0.031 K3 2.15 1.89 0.73 1.08 K4 6.36 5.29 3.23 2.14 S1 0.69 0.86 0.44 0.48 S2 0.28 0.45 0.085 0.11 S3 2.22 4.61 1.37 1.16 S4 1.89 2.51 1.19 135 ℵ22(m × n) H(ℵ22) G22(Δm × Δn) logJ(ℵ22) – log(d–1) Fig. 1. Coordinate ℵ22(m × n), probability H(ℵ22), correlation G22(Δm × Δn) and self-similar logJ(ℵ22) – log(d–1) structures of the Jones-matrix element ℵ22 corresponding to the multi-layer (q = 6) birefringent network. 368 Semiconductor Physics, Quantum Electronics & Optoelectronics, 2011. V. 14, N 3. P. 365-374. © 2011, V. Lashkaryov Institute of Semiconductor Physics, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine As seen, the whole set of statistical moments of the 1-st to 4-th orders, which characterize coordinate distributions for Jones-matrix elements, differs from zero. Second, the values of statistical parameters are individual in Jones-matrix images of different elements. In this case, the values of statistical moments of higher orders ( ) considerably exceeds the values of mean ( EA, M ) and dispersion ( ). This fact is indicative of an essential difference of these coordinate distributions ℵ σ ik(m × n) from the normal or Gaussian ones […]. The set of correlation moments of the 1-st to 4-th orders that characterize the autocorrelation functions is not only different from zero but is extraordinary “sensitive” to peculiarities of the coordinate structure. The values of correlation moments of higher orders ( ) essentially exceed by two orders of magnitude the values of mean ( ) and dispersion ( ). ( )xGik Δ 4;3=iK 1K 2K The set of spectral moments of the 1-st to 4-th orders that characterize the dependences is also characterized with individual sensitivity to coordinate self-similarity of the structure inherent to Jones-matrix images. 4;3;2;1=iS ( ) )log(log 1−−ℵ dJ ik Our comparative analysis performed for the set of statistical ( EAM ,,,σ ), correlation ( ) and spectral ( ) moments of the 1-st to 4-th orders for distributions of Jones-matrix elements has shown that with increasing the number of flat layers in birefringent networks the following tendencies take place: 4;3;2;1=iK 4;3;2;1=iS Glycin Methionine • mean M is 1.5 – 1.7 times increased; dispersion σ is also increased noticeably (by 1.2 – 2 times); the most expressed are changes in statistical moments of higher orders ( ) – their values are 3- to 4- fold decreased; EA, • correlation moment of the 2-nd order ( ) increases by 1.5 – 1.85 times; correlation moments of higher orders decrease, respectively, from 2 times (K 2K 3) up to 3.5 times (K4); • spectral moments demonstrate the following behavior: is 1.5 – 1.8 times decreased; is 3 – 4 times decreased; is 1.75 – 4 times decreased; is 1.3 – 1.9 times decreased. 1S 2S 3S 4S 5. Jones-matrix images of polycrystalline networks in optically thin amino acid layers As investigated objects, we chose optically thin (extinction coefficient 01.0≤τ ) polycrystalline layers of amino acids (three types), namely: glycin, methionine and proline. This choice of objects is caused by the fact that, on the one hand, these compounds are the main “building” material for formation of protein structures in biological tissues. On the other hand, the coordinate structure of these networks sharply differs in its geometric shape – dendrite-like networks of glycin, azimuth-symmetrical spherolite networks of methionine, island (cluster) networks of proline (Fig. 2). Proline Fig. 2. Polycrystalline networks of main human amino acid types. Fig. 3. Optical scheme of the polarimeter: 1 – He-Ne laser; 2 – collimator; 3 – stationary quarter-wave plate; 5, 8 – mechanically movable quarter-wave plates; 4, 9 – polarizer and analyzer, respectively; 6 – object of investigation; 7 – micro- objective; 10 – CCD camera; 11 – personal computer. 369 Semiconductor Physics, Quantum Electronics & Optoelectronics, 2011. V. 14, N 3. P. 365-374. © 2011, V. Lashkaryov Institute of Semiconductor Physics, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine ℵ22(m × n) ℵ12; 21(m × n) Fig. 4. Coordinate ℵ22; 12; 21(m × n), correlation G22; 12; 21(Δm × Δn) and self-similar logJ(ℵ22; 12; 21) – log(d–1) structures of Jones-matrix elements corresponding to polycrystalline network of the glycin layer. ℵ22(m × n) ℵ12; 21(m × n) Fig. 5. Structure of Jones-matrix elements corresponding to polycrystalline network of the methionine layer. 370 Semiconductor Physics, Quantum Electronics & Optoelectronics, 2011. V. 14, N 3. P. 365-374. ℵ22(m × n) ℵ12; 21(m × n) © 2011, V. Lashkaryov Institute of Semiconductor Physics, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine Fig. 6. Structure of Jones-matrix elements corresponding to polycrystalline network of the proline layer. Fig. 3 shows the optical setup for measuring the coordinate distributions of Jones-matrix elements corresponding to birefringent layers. Illumination was provided with a parallel (∅ = 104 µm) beam of a He-Ne laser (λ = 0.6328 µm, W = 5.0 mW). The polarization illuminator consists of the quarter-wave plates 3, 5 and polarizer 4, which provides formation of a laser beam with an arbitrary polarization state. Using the micro-objective 7 (magnification 4x), images of biological layers were projected onto the plane of light-sensitive area (800x600 pixels) of the CCD-camera 10 that provided measurements of structural elements within the range 2 to 2000 µm. The analysis of laser images was performed using the polarizer 9 and quarter-wave plate 8. Depicted in Figs 4 to 6 is the series of experimentally measured Jones-matrix images (fragments (a)) of various elements ( nm )×ℵ22 (left columns) and ( nm )×ℵ 21;12 (right columns); autocorrelation functions ( ) ( )xGxG ΔΔ 21;1222 ; (fragments (b)); logarithmic dependences (fragments (c)) of polycrystalline glycin (Fig. 4), methionine (Fig. 5) and proline (Fig. 6) layers. ( ) )log(log 1−−ℵ dJ ik The results of investigations of ℵ22(m × n) and ℵ12; 21(m × n) elements in Jones-matrix images corresponding to polycrystalline layers consisting of human main type amino acids have shown: 1. The significant influence of features inherent to orientation-phase structure in the network of amino acid partial crystals. It is confirmed by the wide range of changes ( 10 11 ≤ℵΔ≤ ) in intrinsic values of matrix elements corresponding to crystalline layers of all the amino acids (Figs 4 to 6, fragments (a)). There, all the coordinate distributions ( nmik × )ℵ are individual for polycrystalline networks with varying geometrical structure (Figs 4 to 6, fragments (b)). 2. Autocorrelation functions ( )xG Δ21;12;11 for coordinate distributions of the Jones-matrix elements corresponding to amino acid crystalline layers with expressed dendrite and spherolite geometry are decaying dependences with clearly pronounced fluctuations of intrinsic values (Figs 4 and 5, fragments (b)). The found regularity is in a good accordance with the data of model analysis (relations (1) to (7)) and data of computer modeling (Fig. 1) for the structure of respective Jones- matrix images ( )nmik ×ℵ . By contrast, the spatially non-oriented cluster structure of proline partial crystals does not show any fluctuations of the autocorrelation functions ( )xG Δ21;12;11 . 3. Sets of values for coordinate distributions ( )nm×ℵ22 are practically fractal, since the respective approximating curves ( )ηΦ independently of the spatial symmetry type (dendrite, spherolite, cluster) inherent to birefringent networks (Fig. 3) of amino acid polycrystalline layers are characterized with a constant slope angle over the whole range of changes in geometric sizes of partial crystals (Figs 4 and 5, fragments (c)). The Jones-matrix image for the element ( )nm×ℵ 21;12 is multi-fractal, since the logarithmic dependences ( ) )log(log 1 21;12 −−ℵ dJ possess two slope angles in the approximating curve (Figs 4 and 5, fragments (c)). The found self-similarity of Jones-matrix images is in a good correlation with the model data (Fig. 1) concerning the influence of coordinate-ordered changes in orientation ( )ηΦ ( nm× )ρ of optical axes corresponding to partial crystals of amino acids with simultaneous multiple modulation of the phase period ( )nm×δ (relations (3) to (7)). The results of our quantitative analysis of values and ranges for changing the statistical ( M , σ , , A E ), correlation ( ), spectral ( ) moments of the 1-st to 4-th orders that characterize the coordinate distributions of Jones-matrix elements 4;3;2;1=iK 4;3;2;1=iS ( )nmik ×ℵ corresponding to polycrystalline layers consisting of various amino acids are summarized in Table 2. The analysis of the obtained experimental data enabled us to ascertain satisfactory correlation with the results of computer modeling and showed that all the set 371 Semiconductor Physics, Quantum Electronics & Optoelectronics, 2011. V. 14, N 3. P. 365-374. © 2011, V. Lashkaryov Institute of Semiconductor Physics, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine of statistical, correlation and spectral moments, which characterizes the coordinate distributions of Jones- matrix elements, possesses individual set of values dependent on optical-and-geometrical parameters inherent to amino acid polycrystalline networks. For example, the change in spatial symmetry of amino acid partial crystals in the sequence “dendrite network – spherolite network – cluster ensemble” is pronounced as: • growth of mean ( M ) and dispersion (σ ) and, just opposite, decrease in the values of statistical moments of the 3-rd ( ) and 4-th (A E ) orders for coordinate distributions ℵ22(m × n) and ℵ12; 21(m × n); • decay of oscillations inherent to autocorrelation functions of Jones-matrix images as well as decrease in respective values of correlation moments of higher orders and for these dependences at the background of growth typical for the correlation moment of the 2-nd order ; 3K 4K 2K • decrease in all the set of spectral moments of the 1-st to 4-th orders that characterize the logarithmic dependences . The range of differences between the values of experimentally found statistical, correlation and spectral moments of the 1-st to 4-th orders (Table 2) is 1.5 – 2 times higher than those of computer modeling (Table 1). 4;3;2;1=iS ( ) )log(log 1−−ℵ dJ ik Table 2. Statistical (M; σ; A; E), correlation (Ki = 1; 2; 3; 4), spectral (Si = 1; 2; 3; 4) parameters of the Jones-matrix images ℵik(m × n) corresponding to polycrystalline layers consisting of various amino acids ℵ22(m × n) 6. Conclusions 1. Offered is the method of superposition for Jones matrixes to describe properties of multi-layer polycrystalline networks, and ascertained are interrelations between the orientation-phase structure of crystalline networks and the structure of Jones-matrix images. 2. It is also ascertained that Jones-matrix images of human amino acid polycrystalline layers with different types of spatial symmetry possess individual values of statistical, correlation and spectral moments of the 1-st to 4-th orders. 3. Found and grounded is the complex of criteria for Jones-matrix diagnostics and classification of optical properties typical for birefringent dendrite, spherolite and cluster polycrystalline networks of human amino acids. ℵ12; 21(m × n) Glycine M 0.31 K1 0.44 S1 0.56 M 0.24 K1 0.48 S1 0.53 σ 0.11 K2 0.14 S2 0.31 σ 0.09 K2 0/14 S2 0.14 A 0.86 K3 1.31 S3 0.96 A 0.44 K3 0/89 S3 0.43 E 0.63 K4 3.16 S4 1.43 E 0.37 K4 1.19 S4 0.37 Methionine M 0.46 K1 0.52 S1 0.48 M 0.38 K1 0.51 S1 0.35 σ 0.21 K2 0.21 S2 0.23 σ 0.14 K2 0.43 S2 0.11 A 0.35 K3 0.57 S3 0.47 A 0.18 K3 S3 0.54 0.21 E 0.28 K4 1.71 S4 0.39 E 0.12 K4 0.91 S4 0.17 Proline M 0.65 K1 0.45 S1 0.256 M 0.54 K1 0.48 S1 0.12 σ 0.32 K2 0.36 S2 0.13 σ 0.32 K2 0.67 S2 0.05 A 0.12 K3 0.24 S3 0.18 A 0.09 K3 S3 0.16 0.11 E 0.09 K S E 4 0.73 4 0.11 0.04 K S4 0.15 4 0.08 372 Semiconductor Physics, Quantum Electronics & Optoelectronics, 2011. V. 14, N 3. P. 365-374. References 1. W.-F. Cheong, S. A. Prahl, A. J. 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