Journals
Advanced Photonics
Photonics Insights
Advanced Photonics Nexus
Photonics Research
Advanced Imaging
View All Journals
Chinese Optics Letters
High Power Laser Science and Engineering
Articles
Optics
Physics
Geography
View All Subjects
Conferences
CIOP
HPLSE
AP
View All Events
News
About CLP
Search by keywords or author
Login
Registration
Login in
Registration
Search
Search
Articles
Journals
News
Advanced Search
Top Searches
laser
the
2D Materials
Transformation optics
Quantum Photonics
Home
About
Early Posting
Current Issue
Issue in Progress
Special Issues
All Issues
Special Events
Journals >
>
Topics >
Optical devices
Contents
Optical devices
|
68 Article(s)
Design of an all-optical logic sequence generator based on polarization holographic gratings
|
On the Cover
Renjie Xia, Changshun Wang, Tianyu Chen, Yujia Pan, Ziyao Lü, and Lili Sun
In this Letter, an all-optical logic sequence generator based on two different polarization holographic gratings has been proposed and demonstrated, which has one input port and four output ports. The polarization state of input light signal determines logic output signals. It can produce four kinds of logic sequence output signals: 1000, 0100, 0010, and 0001, corresponding to the input light signal of four different polarization states: the p-linear, s-linear, left-handed circular, and right-handed circular. The two polarization gratings have been fabricated, and the working principle of the logic sequence generator has been proved by diffraction pattern analysis of polarization gratings.
In this Letter, an all-optical logic sequence generator based on two different polarization holographic gratings has been proposed and demonstrated, which has one input port and four output ports. The polarization state of input light signal determines logic output signals. It can produce four kinds of logic sequence output signals: 1000, 0100, 0010, and 0001, corresponding to the input light signal of four different polarization states: the p-linear, s-linear, left-handed circular, and right-handed circular. The two polarization gratings have been fabricated, and the working principle of the logic sequence generator has been proved by diffraction pattern analysis of polarization gratings.
showLess
Chinese Optics Letters
Publication Date: Aug. 10, 2019
Vol. 17, Issue 8, 082302 (2019)
Get PDF
View fulltext
Angle tolerant transmissive color filters exploiting metasurface incorporating hydrogenated amorphous silicon nanopillars
|
Editors' Pick
Ishwor Koirala, Chul-Soon Park, Sang-Shin Lee, and Duk-Yong Choi
Angle tolerant transmissive subtractive color filters incorporating a metasurface exploiting hydrogenated amorphous silicon nanopillars (NPs) on a glass substrate were proposed and demonstrated. The achieved transmission efficiency ranged from 75% to 95% at off-resonance wavelengths. For an NP resonator, electric and magnetic-field distributions in conjunction with absorption cross-sections were investigated to confirm a resonant transmission dip, which is primarily governed by the absorption resulting from simultaneous excitation of magnetic and electric dipoles via Mie scattering. The proposed devices exhibit higher angular tolerance and lower crosstalk for the absorption spectra and, therefore, are applicable with photodetectors, image sensors, and imaging/display devices.
Angle tolerant transmissive subtractive color filters incorporating a metasurface exploiting hydrogenated amorphous silicon nanopillars (NPs) on a glass substrate were proposed and demonstrated. The achieved transmission efficiency ranged from 75% to 95% at off-resonance wavelengths. For an NP resonator, electric and magnetic-field distributions in conjunction with absorption cross-sections were investigated to confirm a resonant transmission dip, which is primarily governed by the absorption resulting from simultaneous excitation of magnetic and electric dipoles via Mie scattering. The proposed devices exhibit higher angular tolerance and lower crosstalk for the absorption spectra and, therefore, are applicable with photodetectors, image sensors, and imaging/display devices.
showLess
Chinese Optics Letters
Publication Date: Aug. 10, 2019
Vol. 17, Issue 8, 082301 (2019)
Get PDF
View fulltext
All-optical logic gates and a half-adder based on lithium niobate photonic crystal micro-cavities
|
On the Cover
Chenghao Lu, Bing Zhu, Chuanyi Zhu, Licheng Ge, Yian Liu, Yuping Chen, and Xianfeng Chen
All-optical logic gates including AND, XOR, and NOT gates, as well as a half-adder, are realized based on two-dimensional lithium niobate photonic crystal (PhC) circuits with PhC micro-cavities. The proposed all-optical devices have an extinction ratio as high as 23 dB due to the effective all-optical switch function induced by two-missing-hole micro-cavities. These proposed devices can have potential implementation of complex integrated optical functionalities including all-optical computing in a lithium niobate slab or thin film.
All-optical logic gates including AND, XOR, and NOT gates, as well as a half-adder, are realized based on two-dimensional lithium niobate photonic crystal (PhC) circuits with PhC micro-cavities. The proposed all-optical devices have an extinction ratio as high as 23 dB due to the effective all-optical switch function induced by two-missing-hole micro-cavities. These proposed devices can have potential implementation of complex integrated optical functionalities including all-optical computing in a lithium niobate slab or thin film.
showLess
Chinese Optics Letters
Publication Date: Jul. 10, 2019
Vol. 17, Issue 7, 072301 (2019)
Get PDF
View fulltext
Mode couplings of a semiconductor nanowire scanning across a photonic crystal nanocavity
|
Editors' Pick
Qingchen Yuan, Liang Fang, Qiang Zhao, Yadong Wang, Bo Mao, Vladislav Khayrudinov, Harri Lipsanen, Zhipei Sun, Jianlin Zhao, and Xuetao Gan
The position-dependent mode couplings between a semiconductor nanowire (NW) and a planar photonic crystal (PPC) nanocavity are studied. By scanning an NW across a PPC nanocavity along the hexagonal lattice’s Γ – M and M – K directions, the variations of resonant wavelengths, quality factors, and mode volumes in both fundamental and second-order resonant modes are calculated, implying optimal configurations for strong mode-NW couplings and light-NW interactions. For the fundamental (second-order) resonant mode, scanning an NW along the M – K (Γ – M) direction is preferred, which supports stronger light-NW interactions with larger NW-position tolerances and higher quality factors simultaneously. The simulation results are confirmed experimentally with good agreements.
The position-dependent mode couplings between a semiconductor nanowire (NW) and a planar photonic crystal (PPC) nanocavity are studied. By scanning an NW across a PPC nanocavity along the hexagonal lattice’s Γ – M and M – K directions, the variations of resonant wavelengths, quality factors, and mode volumes in both fundamental and second-order resonant modes are calculated, implying optimal configurations for strong mode-NW couplings and light-NW interactions. For the fundamental (second-order) resonant mode, scanning an NW along the M – K (Γ – M) direction is preferred, which supports stronger light-NW interactions with larger NW-position tolerances and higher quality factors simultaneously. The simulation results are confirmed experimentally with good agreements.
showLess
Chinese Optics Letters
Publication Date: Jun. 10, 2019
Vol. 17, Issue 6, 062301 (2019)
Get PDF
View fulltext
Multichannel high extinction ratio polarized beam splitters based on metasurfaces
Haoyu Wang, Jun Zheng, Yifei Fu, Chengliang Wang, Xinran Huang, Zhicheng Ye, and Liejia Qian
Separating lights into different paths according to the polarization states while keeping their respective path’s polarizations with high purification is keen for polarization multiplex in optical communications. Metallic nanowire gratings with multi-slits in a period are proposed to achieve polarized beam splitters (PBSs) in reflection and diffraction. The setting of multi-slits largely reduces the reflection of photons with a transverse magnetific field via the plasmonic waveguiding effect, which leads to highly polarized output lights with extinction ratio larger than 20 dB in each channel. The proposed reflection/diffraction PBSs enrich the approaches to control the polarization states with the advantages of wide incident angles and flexible beam splitting angles.
Separating lights into different paths according to the polarization states while keeping their respective path’s polarizations with high purification is keen for polarization multiplex in optical communications. Metallic nanowire gratings with multi-slits in a period are proposed to achieve polarized beam splitters (PBSs) in reflection and diffraction. The setting of multi-slits largely reduces the reflection of photons with a transverse magnetific field via the plasmonic waveguiding effect, which leads to highly polarized output lights with extinction ratio larger than 20 dB in each channel. The proposed reflection/diffraction PBSs enrich the approaches to control the polarization states with the advantages of wide incident angles and flexible beam splitting angles.
showLess
Chinese Optics Letters
Publication Date: May. 10, 2019
Vol. 17, Issue 5, 052303 (2019)
Get PDF
View fulltext
Analysis and testing of total ionizing dose effect on several commercial optical transceivers via gamma-ray radiation
Yueying Zhan, Jianhua He, Fei Wang, and Liqian Wang
In our Letter, we selected several commercial optical transceivers, which consist of single-channel transceiver modules, parallel transmitting and receiving modules, and Ethernet passive optical network (EPON) optical line terminal (OLT) and optical network unit (ONU) modules, to do the total ionizing dose (TID) testing via the gamma-ray radiation method. The changing of current and receiver sensitivity of optical transceivers is discussed and analyzed. Based on the TID testing exposed to a TID of 50 krad (Si) at a dose rate of about 0.1 rad (Si)/s, the performance of single-channel transceivers and parallel receiving modules has not changed after 50 krad (Si) exposure, the parallel transmitting and EPON ONU modules have not worked after 40 krad (Si) and 47 krad (Si) exposure, the EPON OLT module has bit error in the process of irradiation, and it can work well after annealing; the reason for the error of OLT is analyzed. Finally, based on the theoretical analysis and testing results, this Letter provides several design suggestions to improve the reliability for optical transceivers, which can be referenced by satellite system designation for various space missions.
In our Letter, we selected several commercial optical transceivers, which consist of single-channel transceiver modules, parallel transmitting and receiving modules, and Ethernet passive optical network (EPON) optical line terminal (OLT) and optical network unit (ONU) modules, to do the total ionizing dose (TID) testing via the gamma-ray radiation method. The changing of current and receiver sensitivity of optical transceivers is discussed and analyzed. Based on the TID testing exposed to a TID of 50 krad (Si) at a dose rate of about 0.1 rad (Si)/s, the performance of single-channel transceivers and parallel receiving modules has not changed after 50 krad (Si) exposure, the parallel transmitting and EPON ONU modules have not worked after 40 krad (Si) and 47 krad (Si) exposure, the EPON OLT module has bit error in the process of irradiation, and it can work well after annealing; the reason for the error of OLT is analyzed. Finally, based on the theoretical analysis and testing results, this Letter provides several design suggestions to improve the reliability for optical transceivers, which can be referenced by satellite system designation for various space missions.
showLess
Chinese Optics Letters
Publication Date: May. 10, 2019
Vol. 17, Issue 5, 052302 (2019)
Get PDF
View fulltext
Optically controlled phase array antenna [Invited]
Nuannuan Shi, Wei Li, Ninghua Zhu, and Ming Li
To overcome the beam squint in wide instantaneous frequency, we review a number of system-level optical controlled phase array antennas for beam forming. The optical delay network based on a fiber device in terms of topological structure of an N-bit optical switch, fiber grating, high-dispersion fiber, and vector-sum technology is discussed, respectively. Lastly, an integrated circuit is simply summarized.
To overcome the beam squint in wide instantaneous frequency, we review a number of system-level optical controlled phase array antennas for beam forming. The optical delay network based on a fiber device in terms of topological structure of an N-bit optical switch, fiber grating, high-dispersion fiber, and vector-sum technology is discussed, respectively. Lastly, an integrated circuit is simply summarized.
showLess
Chinese Optics Letters
Publication Date: May. 10, 2019
Vol. 17, Issue 5, 052301 (2019)
Get PDF
View fulltext
Subwavelength metal structures with tunable transmission characteristics by light
Zehua Yang, Jing Han, Wenzhi Wu, Degui Kong, and Yachen Gao
Extraordinary optical transmission (EOT) in subwavelength metal structures has been studied widely. Herein, we propose a strategy for tuning the EOT of the bullseye structure. Specifically, the bullseye structure was immersed in a nonlinear medium, and a controlling light was employed to change the refractive index of the medium. At different intensities and distributions of controlling light, the transmission property of signal light in the bullseye structure was simulated. The results show that a variable transmission spectrum in the bullseye structure can be realized. Moreover, the position of the central transmission peak shifts linearly with the increasing intensity of controlling light.
Extraordinary optical transmission (EOT) in subwavelength metal structures has been studied widely. Herein, we propose a strategy for tuning the EOT of the bullseye structure. Specifically, the bullseye structure was immersed in a nonlinear medium, and a controlling light was employed to change the refractive index of the medium. At different intensities and distributions of controlling light, the transmission property of signal light in the bullseye structure was simulated. The results show that a variable transmission spectrum in the bullseye structure can be realized. Moreover, the position of the central transmission peak shifts linearly with the increasing intensity of controlling light.
showLess
Chinese Optics Letters
Publication Date: Dec. 10, 2019
Vol. 17, Issue 12, 122302 (2019)
Get PDF
View fulltext
On the polarization self-screening effect in multiple quantum wells for nitride-based near ultraviolet light-emitting diodes
Kangkai Tian, Chunshuang Chu, Jiamang Che, Hua Shao, Jianquan Kou, Yonghui Zhang, Zi-Hui Zhang, and Tongbo Wei
The tilted energy band in the multiple quantum wells (MQWs) arising from the polarization effect causes the quantum confined Stark effect (QCSE) for [0001] oriented III-nitride-based near ultraviolet light-emitting diodes (NUV LEDs). Here, we prove that the polarization effect in the MQWs for NUV LEDs can be self-screened once the polarization-induced bulk charges are employed by using the alloy-gradient InxGa1-xN quantum barriers. The numerical calculations demonstrate that the electric field in the quantum wells becomes weak and thereby flattens the energy band in the quantum wells, which accordingly increases the spatial overlap for the electron-hole wave functions. The polarization self-screening effect is further proven by observing the blueshift for the peak emission wavelength in the calculated and the measured emission spectra. Our results also indicate that for NUV LEDs with a small conduction band offset between the quantum well and the quantum barrier, the electron injection efficiency for the proposed structure becomes low. Therefore, we suggest doping the proposed quantum barrier structures with Mg dopants.
The tilted energy band in the multiple quantum wells (MQWs) arising from the polarization effect causes the quantum confined Stark effect (QCSE) for [0001] oriented III-nitride-based near ultraviolet light-emitting diodes (NUV LEDs). Here, we prove that the polarization effect in the MQWs for NUV LEDs can be self-screened once the polarization-induced bulk charges are employed by using the alloy-gradient InxGa1-xN quantum barriers. The numerical calculations demonstrate that the electric field in the quantum wells becomes weak and thereby flattens the energy band in the quantum wells, which accordingly increases the spatial overlap for the electron-hole wave functions. The polarization self-screening effect is further proven by observing the blueshift for the peak emission wavelength in the calculated and the measured emission spectra. Our results also indicate that for NUV LEDs with a small conduction band offset between the quantum well and the quantum barrier, the electron injection efficiency for the proposed structure becomes low. Therefore, we suggest doping the proposed quantum barrier structures with Mg dopants.
showLess
Chinese Optics Letters
Publication Date: Dec. 10, 2019
Vol. 17, Issue 12, 122301 (2019)
Get PDF
View fulltext
Compact solid-state waveguide lasers operating in the pulsed regime: a review [Invited]
Yuechen Jia, and Feng Chen
Over the last years, there has been tremendous progress with compact pulsed lasers based on various solid-state gain media, such as crystals and glasses doped with laser-active ions. With the integration of increasingly diverse saturable absorber materials, these small sources are capable of delivering stable pulses with durations as short as femtoseconds and repetition rates exceeding 10 GHz. These promising sources are known as solid-state waveguide lasers, which have become synonymous with miniaturization, integration, and functionality. This article overviews the progress in the development of passively Q-switched and mode-locked solid-state waveguide lasers employing diverse saturable absorbers. The most commonly used laser configurations, state-of-the-art waveguide fabrication techniques, and experimental demonstrations of pulsed waveguide lasers are summarized and reviewed. Selected well-noted topics, which may shape the future directions in this field, are also presented.
Over the last years, there has been tremendous progress with compact pulsed lasers based on various solid-state gain media, such as crystals and glasses doped with laser-active ions. With the integration of increasingly diverse saturable absorber materials, these small sources are capable of delivering stable pulses with durations as short as femtoseconds and repetition rates exceeding 10 GHz. These promising sources are known as solid-state waveguide lasers, which have become synonymous with miniaturization, integration, and functionality. This article overviews the progress in the development of passively Q-switched and mode-locked solid-state waveguide lasers employing diverse saturable absorbers. The most commonly used laser configurations, state-of-the-art waveguide fabrication techniques, and experimental demonstrations of pulsed waveguide lasers are summarized and reviewed. Selected well-noted topics, which may shape the future directions in this field, are also presented.
showLess
Chinese Optics Letters
Publication Date: Jan. 10, 2019
Vol. 17, Issue 1, 012302 (2019)
Get PDF
View fulltext
Topics
3d holographic display
3d imaging and display
Applications
Atmospheric and oceanic optics
Atmospheric, Oceanic, Space, and Environmental Optics
Atomic and Molecular Optics
Atomic and Molecular Physics
Auto-stereography and virtual reality
Biomedical Optics
Biophotonics
Coatings for solar cell
Coherence and statistical optics
COHERENCE OPTICS AND STATISTICAL OPTICS
Computer generated hologram
Computer-generated holography
Deposition and process control
Design and analysis
Detectors
Diffraction and Gratings
Diffraction, Gratings, and Holography
Digital Holography
Duv/euv coatings
Editorial
Fiber Optics and Optical Communications
Fourier optics and optical signal processing
Fourier Optics and Signal Processing
General
Geometric Optics
Geometrical optics
Holographic reconstruction, display,and projection
Holography
Image processing
Image Processing and Machine Vision
Imaging Systems
Imaging Systems and Image Processing
Infrared and Terahertz Photonics
Instrumentation, measurement, and metrology
Instrumentation, Measurement, and Optical Sensing
Integral imaging
Integrate optics
Integrated Optics
Lasers and Laser Optics
Lasers, Optical Amplifiers, and Laser Optics
Letters
Light-matter Interaction
Machine Vision
Materials
Measurement
Medical and biological imaging
Medical optics and biotechnology
Metamaterials, plasmon polaritons, and waveguides in terahertz region
Microscopy
Microwave Photonics
Multiphoton processes
Nanophotonics
Nanophotonics, Metamaterials, and Plasmonics
Nolinear optics
Nonlinear Optics
optical computing
OPTICAL DATA STORAGE
Optical Design and Fabrication
optical design and fabrications
Optical devices
Optical divces
Optical Materials
Optical Sensing, Measurements, and Metrology
Optical trapping
Optics at Surfaces
Optics in Computing
Optics in Computing and Optical Data Storage
Optics in Interdisciplinary Research
Optoelectronics
Other Areas of Optics
Physical Optics
Plasmonics and Metamaterials
Quantum optics
Quantum Optics and Quantum Information
remote sensing
Remote Sensing and Sensors
Research Articles
Reviews
Scattering
Solar Energy and Photovoltaics
Sources and mechanisms of terahertz radiation
Special Issue on 20th Anniversary of Wuhan National Laboratory for Optoelectronics (WNLO)
Special Issue on 70th anniversary of National University of Defense Technology
Special Issue on Lithium Niobate Based Photonic Devices
Special Issue on Lithium Noibate Based Photonic Devices
Special Issue on Metal Halide Perovskite and Their Applications
Special Issue on OISE Major Jointly Established by Tianjin University and Nankai University
Special Issue on Optical Metasurfaces: Fundamentals and Applications
Special Issue on Spatiotemporal Optical Fields and Time-Varying Optical Materials
Special Issue on the 20th Anniversary of Wuhan National Laboratory for Optoelectronics (WNLO)
Spectroscopy
Spectroscopy, imaging, and sensing using terahertz radiation
Thin films
Thin Films and Optics at Surfaces
Ultrafast Optics
Ultrafast Optics and Attosecond/High-field Physics
Ultrafast Optics: fundamentals and applications
Underwater Wireless Optical Communication
vision and color
Vision, color, and visual
Vision, Color, and Visual Optics
Visual Optics and Displays
X-ray Optics