• Laser & Optoelectronics Progress
  • Vol. 56, Issue 17, 170615 (2019)
Zhenggang Lian1、*, Xiang Chen1, Xin Wang2, Shuqin Lou2, Zhen Guo1, and Yabin Pi1
Author Affiliations
  • 1 Yangtze Optical Electronic Co. Ltd., Wuhan, Hubei 430205, China
  • 2 School of Electronic and Information Engineering, Beijing Jiaotong University, Beijing, 100044, China
  • show less
    DOI: 10.3788/LOP56.170615 Cite this Article Set citation alerts
    Zhenggang Lian, Xiang Chen, Xin Wang, Shuqin Lou, Zhen Guo, Yabin Pi. Preparation and Potential Applications of Microstructured and Integrated Functional Optical Fibers[J]. Laser & Optoelectronics Progress, 2019, 56(17): 170615 Copy Citation Text show less
    (a) Colorful feathers of peacock; (b) magnified peacock feathers observed by electron microscope; (c) blue butterfly; (d) details of butterfly wing observed by electron microscope
    Fig. 1. (a) Colorful feathers of peacock; (b) magnified peacock feathers observed by electron microscope; (c) blue butterfly; (d) details of butterfly wing observed by electron microscope
    Photonic crystal fibers with different light guiding mechanisms. (a) Refractive index light-guided photonic crystal fiber; (b) photonic bandgap fiber; (c) anti-resonant light-guided fiber; (d) single-layer nodeless anti-resonant fiber
    Fig. 2. Photonic crystal fibers with different light guiding mechanisms. (a) Refractive index light-guided photonic crystal fiber; (b) photonic bandgap fiber; (c) anti-resonant light-guided fiber; (d) single-layer nodeless anti-resonant fiber
    Capillary stacking technology. (a) Cross section of hollow core microstructure optical fiber preform; (b) solid core fiber; (c) hollow core bandgap fiber; (d) multicore fiber
    Fig. 3. Capillary stacking technology. (a) Cross section of hollow core microstructure optical fiber preform; (b) solid core fiber; (c) hollow core bandgap fiber; (d) multicore fiber
    (a) Cross section of hollow core photonic bandgap fiber; (b) cross section of fiber before pulse transmission; (c) cross section of fiber after pulse transmission
    Fig. 4. (a) Cross section of hollow core photonic bandgap fiber; (b) cross section of fiber before pulse transmission; (c) cross section of fiber after pulse transmission
    Sagnac interferometer sensor based on side-leakage photonic crystal fiber
    Fig. 5. Sagnac interferometer sensor based on side-leakage photonic crystal fiber
    Hollow core microstructure fiber used for supercontinuum generation. (a) Cross section of hollow core microstructure fiber; (b) supercontinuum spectrum
    Fig. 6. Hollow core microstructure fiber used for supercontinuum generation. (a) Cross section of hollow core microstructure fiber; (b) supercontinuum spectrum
    Hollow core photonic bandgap fiber. (a) Hollow core photonic bandgap fiber with data transmission rate of 1.48 Tbit/s; (b) hollow core photonic bandgap fiber with data transmission rate of 73.7 Tbit/s; (c) hollow core photonic bandgap fiber with length of 11 km
    Fig. 7. Hollow core photonic bandgap fiber. (a) Hollow core photonic bandgap fiber with data transmission rate of 1.48 Tbit/s; (b) hollow core photonic bandgap fiber with data transmission rate of 73.7 Tbit/s; (c) hollow core photonic bandgap fiber with length of 11 km
    Dual-core nanomechanical optical fiber. (a)-(d) Dual-core nanomechanical optical fiber from the University of Southampton; (e)-(g) dual-parallel-glass fiber from the Max Planck Institute in Germany
    Fig. 8. Dual-core nanomechanical optical fiber. (a)-(d) Dual-core nanomechanical optical fiber from the University of Southampton; (e)-(g) dual-parallel-glass fiber from the Max Planck Institute in Germany
    Preparation scheme of nanomechanical optical fiber preform
    Fig. 9. Preparation scheme of nanomechanical optical fiber preform
    Tunable optical cache design. (a) Dual-core with large distance; (b) dual-core with small distance; (c) dual-core in contact
    Fig. 10. Tunable optical cache design. (a) Dual-core with large distance; (b) dual-core with small distance; (c) dual-core in contact
    Optical switch design based on nanomechanical fiber. (a) Diagram of optical fiber, (b) mode coupling in dual-core; (c) core movement driven by electrostatic force
    Fig. 11. Optical switch design based on nanomechanical fiber. (a) Diagram of optical fiber, (b) mode coupling in dual-core; (c) core movement driven by electrostatic force
    Barometric sensing experiments of nanomechanical fibers. (a) Diagram of experimental device; (b) variation in light intensity with pressure
    Fig. 12. Barometric sensing experiments of nanomechanical fibers. (a) Diagram of experimental device; (b) variation in light intensity with pressure
    Voltage sensing based on nanomechanical fiber. (a) Cross section of preform; (b) metal nanomechanical fiber; (c) diagram of voltage sensing experiment; (d) variation in light intensity with electrical power
    Fig. 13. Voltage sensing based on nanomechanical fiber. (a) Cross section of preform; (b) metal nanomechanical fiber; (c) diagram of voltage sensing experiment; (d) variation in light intensity with electrical power
    Zhenggang Lian, Xiang Chen, Xin Wang, Shuqin Lou, Zhen Guo, Yabin Pi. Preparation and Potential Applications of Microstructured and Integrated Functional Optical Fibers[J]. Laser & Optoelectronics Progress, 2019, 56(17): 170615
    Download Citation