• Chinese Optics Letters
  • Vol. 20, Issue 12, 121201 (2022)
Hao Wu1, Chunlei Jiang1、*, Shaopeng Tian2, Shangzhao Shao1, Hangyu Yue1, Xiangyu Cui1, Bingkun Gao1, Xiufang Wang1, and Peng Chen1
Author Affiliations
  • 1College of Electrical and Information Engineering, Northeast Petroleum University, Daqing 163318, China
  • 2The Third Oil Production Plant of Daqing Oilfield Co., Daqing 163113, China
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    DOI: 10.3788/COL202220.121201 Cite this Article Set citation alerts
    Hao Wu, Chunlei Jiang, Shaopeng Tian, Shangzhao Shao, Hangyu Yue, Xiangyu Cui, Bingkun Gao, Xiufang Wang, Peng Chen. Multifunctional single-fiber optical tweezers for particle trapping and transport[J]. Chinese Optics Letters, 2022, 20(12): 121201 Copy Citation Text show less
    (a) Schematic of the experimental setup. (b) Image of far-field light intensity distribution of the excited LP01 mode beam. (c) Image of far-field light intensity distribution of the excited LP11 mode beam. (d) Optical micrographic image of flat-facet fiber probe.
    Fig. 1. (a) Schematic of the experimental setup. (b) Image of far-field light intensity distribution of the excited LP01 mode beam. (c) Image of far-field light intensity distribution of the excited LP11 mode beam. (d) Optical micrographic image of flat-facet fiber probe.
    Tapered fiber probe traps particles in the experiment. (a) Particle trapping was performed using an LP11 mode beam excited by a 650 nm laser source. (b) Particle trapping was performed using an LP01 mode beam excited by a 980 nm laser source. (The scale bars in the figure are all 4 µm.)
    Fig. 2. Tapered fiber probe traps particles in the experiment. (a) Particle trapping was performed using an LP11 mode beam excited by a 650 nm laser source. (b) Particle trapping was performed using an LP01 mode beam excited by a 980 nm laser source. (The scale bars in the figure are all 4 µm.)
    (a)–(d) LP11 mode beam excited by a 650 nm laser passes through the electric field of the flat-facet fiber probe, details of the electric field distribution, applying a force on the particle in the x axis and a force on the particle along the y-axis direction. (e)–(h) LP01 mode beam excited by a 980 nm laser passes through the electric field of the flat-facet fiber probe, details of the electric field distribution, applying a force on the particle in the x axis and a force on the particle along the y-axis direction.
    Fig. 3. (a)–(d) LP11 mode beam excited by a 650 nm laser passes through the electric field of the flat-facet fiber probe, details of the electric field distribution, applying a force on the particle in the x axis and a force on the particle along the y-axis direction. (e)–(h) LP01 mode beam excited by a 980 nm laser passes through the electric field of the flat-facet fiber probe, details of the electric field distribution, applying a force on the particle in the x axis and a force on the particle along the y-axis direction.
    Manipulation of particles in the x–y plane. (The scale bars in the figure are all 4 µm.)
    Fig. 4. Manipulation of particles in the x–y plane. (The scale bars in the figure are all 4 µm.)
    (a) Trajectory of particles being emitted when the 650 nm and 980 nm laser sources are turned on simultaneously. (The scale bars in the figure are all 4 µm.) (b) The horizontal position of the particle as a function of time.
    Fig. 5. (a) Trajectory of particles being emitted when the 650 nm and 980 nm laser sources are turned on simultaneously. (The scale bars in the figure are all 4 µm.) (b) The horizontal position of the particle as a function of time.
    (a) Particle emission trajectory when only the 980 nm laser source is turned on. (The scale bars in the figure are all 4 µm.) (b) The horizontal position of the particle as a function of time.
    Fig. 6. (a) Particle emission trajectory when only the 980 nm laser source is turned on. (The scale bars in the figure are all 4 µm.) (b) The horizontal position of the particle as a function of time.
    First transport process of the particle. (The scale bars in the figure are all 4 µm.)
    Fig. 7. First transport process of the particle. (The scale bars in the figure are all 4 µm.)
    Second transport process of the particles. (The scale bars in the figure are all 4 µm.)
    Fig. 8. Second transport process of the particles. (The scale bars in the figure are all 4 µm.)
    Hao Wu, Chunlei Jiang, Shaopeng Tian, Shangzhao Shao, Hangyu Yue, Xiangyu Cui, Bingkun Gao, Xiufang Wang, Peng Chen. Multifunctional single-fiber optical tweezers for particle trapping and transport[J]. Chinese Optics Letters, 2022, 20(12): 121201
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