Author Affiliations
Advanced Materials Institute, Qilu University of Technology (Shandong Academy of Sciences), Jinan, Shandong 250014, Chinashow less
Fig. 1. Space-charge-controlled electro-optic deflection
[52] Fig. 2. Voltage profile of new electro-optic deflection model
[30] Fig. 3. Deflection angle as a function of applied voltage at 100 kHz
[30] Fig. 4. Schematic of electro-optic deflection based on KTN composition gradient
[45] Fig. 5. Variation in electro-optic deflection angle with applied voltage based on KTN composition gradient
[45] Fig. 6. Diagram of temperature gradient of KTN
[37] Fig. 7. Temperature gradient induced electro-optic deflection angle varies with applied voltage
[63] Fig. 8. KTN electro-optic deflector with multiple reflection structure. (a) Reflection for twice
[65] (b) reflection for six times
[66] Fig. 9. Quadratic electro-optic coefficient as a function of temperature at different cooling rates
[34] Fig. 10. Response time of electro-optic rotation of KTN crystal at different temperature
[38] Fig. 11. Number of resolvable points for electro-optic deflector
[65] Fig. 12. Tracing result of deflected beam of KTN
[73]. (a) Beam distortion; (b) beam shaping
Fig. 13. Power consumption versus frequency
[77] Fig. 14. Schematic diagram of KTN deflector
[66] Fig. 15. Space charge density distributions in KTN with applied voltage
[79]. (a) With different voltages; (b) with different permittivities
Fig. 16. Electron penetration depth as a function of time
[82] Fig. 17. Size of PNRs versus temperature
[69] Fig. 18. D-E curves of KTN crystal with platinum electrode
[88] Fig. 19. Deflection angle caused by field-induced phase transition varies with applied voltage
[90] Fig. 20. Deflection angle at different positions in
x direction with 2000 V applied voltage
[39] Fig. 21. Illustration of KTN varifocal lens
[95].(a)Apparatus; (b)optical path length at different positions in
x direction
Fig. 22. Schematic of experimental setup for 1×5 optical switch
[104] Fig. 23. Electric-field-induced superlattice optical switching effect in Cu-doped KTN crystals
[106]. (a) Diffraction spot induced by spontaneously formed superlattices; (b)(c) optical switching states of diffraction spot with 1 Hz square-wave voltage
Fig. 24. Setup of swept light source with KTN electro-optic deflector
[33] Fig. 25. 3D OCT image of strawberry surface
[109] Fig. 26. Schematic of spectrometer using KTN optical beam deflector
[110] Fig. 27. Spatial overlap modulation nonlinear optical microscopy
[112] Fig. 28. Illustration of time division multiplexed beam combining technique
[113] Sample | Damage threshold /(MW·cm-2) | Ratio of damage threshold of sample todamage threshold of LiNbO3 |
---|
Colorless LGS | 950.00 | 9.5000 | DKDP | 3260.00 | 32.6000 | LiNbO3 | 100.00 | 1.0000 | KTN | 0.26 | 0.0026 |
|
Table 1. Damage thresholds of several optical crystals