Multispectral intensity diffraction tomography reconstruction theory: quasi-nondispersive objects.

A multispectral intensity diffraction tomography (I-DT) reconstruction theory for quasi-nondispersive scattering objects is developed and investigated. By "quasi-nondispersive" we refer to an object that is characterized by a refractive index distribution that is approximately nondispersive over a predefined finite temporal frequency interval in which the tomographic measurements are acquired. The scanning requirements and measurement data are shown to be different than in conventional I-DT. Unlike conventional I-DT that requires intensity measurements on a pair of detector planes for each probing wave field, this new method uses measurements on a single detector plane at two frequencies. Computer simulation studies are conducted to demonstrate the method.