1. Introduction
In recent decades, lithium niobate (, LN), with an oxygen octahedral structure, has been applied in photonic industry and considered to be optical “silicon”[1,2] for its unique properties—namely excellent electro-optic, nonlinear optical properties, wide transparency window, exceptional signal quality, and good temperature stability[3,4]. The LN on insulator (LNOI) platform promises to combine the excellent nonlinear properties of LN crystal with high contrast waveguides[5]. Recent progress in the fabrication technique has enabled ultra-low loss thin film LN waveguides, which is revolutionizing not only the LN industry, but also the field of large-scale photonic integration[6]. As a result, the LN crystals are found in a wide range of experiments and optical devices[2], so they were researched in this paper.