Hybrid Dielectric/Surface Plasmon Polariton Waveguide P. David Flammer
									
... waveguide that can be used in either a single mode, single polarization waveguide, or in a multi-mode. When used as a single mode, the devise allows for control of propagation and confinement. Gratings may be used for coupling light into and out of the modes or for use as mirrors in the mode. When u ...
                        	... waveguide that can be used in either a single mode, single polarization waveguide, or in a multi-mode. When used as a single mode, the devise allows for control of propagation and confinement. Gratings may be used for coupling light into and out of the modes or for use as mirrors in the mode. When u ...
									Get
									
... incident polarized will obviously change its polarization state into random polarization state after passing through the cured RM film due to the random orientation of the RM directors. Finally, depolarized output light can be observed. In order to evaluate depolarization of the light by the RM film ...
                        	... incident polarized will obviously change its polarization state into random polarization state after passing through the cured RM film due to the random orientation of the RM directors. Finally, depolarized output light can be observed. In order to evaluate depolarization of the light by the RM film ...
									PCF Based Sensor with High Sensitivity, High
									
... birefringent PCFs have emerged as active elements of the optical sensors. As described in [24], these types of fibers are suitable for hydrostatic pressure sensing. Tuneable high birefringence PCFs can be obtained by symmetrically filling the sensitive materials into air holes. As a new type of func ...
                        	... birefringent PCFs have emerged as active elements of the optical sensors. As described in [24], these types of fibers are suitable for hydrostatic pressure sensing. Tuneable high birefringence PCFs can be obtained by symmetrically filling the sensitive materials into air holes. As a new type of func ...
									Supplementary Information (doc 4223K)
									
... to achieve large optical nonlinearity to reduce the pump power for ultrafast optical tunability. Gold triangles have stronger surface plasmon polariton resonances according to our previous work (see Cuicui Lu, et al. Plasmonics, 7, 159 (2011)). Thirdly, it is flexible to use triangle dimer to achiev ...
                        	... to achieve large optical nonlinearity to reduce the pump power for ultrafast optical tunability. Gold triangles have stronger surface plasmon polariton resonances according to our previous work (see Cuicui Lu, et al. Plasmonics, 7, 159 (2011)). Thirdly, it is flexible to use triangle dimer to achiev ...
									Test - Wave Optics
									
... Light is an electromagnetic wave phenomenon described by the same theoretical principles that govern all forms of electromagnetic radiation. Electromagnetic radiation propagates in the form of two mutually coupled vector waves, an electric-field wave and a magnetic-field wave. Nevertheless, it is po ...
                        	... Light is an electromagnetic wave phenomenon described by the same theoretical principles that govern all forms of electromagnetic radiation. Electromagnetic radiation propagates in the form of two mutually coupled vector waves, an electric-field wave and a magnetic-field wave. Nevertheless, it is po ...
									Optics-Optical Instruments_ppt_RevW10
									
... objective mirror. The first real image is then viewed with a second short focal length (high diopter power) eyepiece lens • The first real image is brought to the side by means of a small flat mirror so that the eyepiece and observer can be out of the way of the incoming light ...
                        	... objective mirror. The first real image is then viewed with a second short focal length (high diopter power) eyepiece lens • The first real image is brought to the side by means of a small flat mirror so that the eyepiece and observer can be out of the way of the incoming light ...
									Fields and Waves I Lecture - Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
									
... Faraday in 1845. He found out that when a block of glass is subjected to a strong magnetic field, it becomes optically active. The effect occurs when the rotation of a linearly polarized wave passes through a thickness of a transparent medium. The beam should be plane polarized, that is, it can pass ...
                        	... Faraday in 1845. He found out that when a block of glass is subjected to a strong magnetic field, it becomes optically active. The effect occurs when the rotation of a linearly polarized wave passes through a thickness of a transparent medium. The beam should be plane polarized, that is, it can pass ...
									light reflection plane mirror
									
...  light is represented as straight lines called rays  ray diagrams are drawings that show the path that light takes after it leaves its source  light travels in straight lines until it strikes something  some materials absorb light and other materials reflect light Regular Reflection  light rays ...
                        	...  light is represented as straight lines called rays  ray diagrams are drawings that show the path that light takes after it leaves its source  light travels in straight lines until it strikes something  some materials absorb light and other materials reflect light Regular Reflection  light rays ...
									Document
									
... It should be noted that the fiber core will propagate the incident light rays only when it is incident at an angle greater than the critical angle c. The geometry of the launching of the light rays into an optical fiber is shown in the following Fig. UNIT III ...
                        	... It should be noted that the fiber core will propagate the incident light rays only when it is incident at an angle greater than the critical angle c. The geometry of the launching of the light rays into an optical fiber is shown in the following Fig. UNIT III ...
									lab sheet - Faculty of Engineering
									
... Figure 2(d) Schematic view of Brewster angle experiment 3) Set the rotation stage (RSP-IT) angle to 0. Rotate the stage so that the beam reflected from the slide is sent back along the input beam (normal incidence). (Note: You can use the index card with the hole in it to set the beam). Tighten the ...
                        	... Figure 2(d) Schematic view of Brewster angle experiment 3) Set the rotation stage (RSP-IT) angle to 0. Rotate the stage so that the beam reflected from the slide is sent back along the input beam (normal incidence). (Note: You can use the index card with the hole in it to set the beam). Tighten the ...
									A General Look at Feedback and Oscillations
									
... Then we might ask ourselves, exactly how the crystal manages to regulate the gain coefficient, or how the intensity evolves with time? Since these questions are interrelated, we first look at how requirements 2 - 4 can be met. Requirement 4 is easy now: The photons travel according to the laws of ge ...
                        	... Then we might ask ourselves, exactly how the crystal manages to regulate the gain coefficient, or how the intensity evolves with time? Since these questions are interrelated, we first look at how requirements 2 - 4 can be met. Requirement 4 is easy now: The photons travel according to the laws of ge ...
									[pdf]
									
... either these profiles or their ratio. Clearly, anisotropy exists, and, as seen in the relative widths of the transmission intensity profiles, Dk is larger than D' . In Fig. 2(a) we exhibit the transmitted intensity profile parallel to the director in both the positive and negative z directions. For ...
                        	... either these profiles or their ratio. Clearly, anisotropy exists, and, as seen in the relative widths of the transmission intensity profiles, Dk is larger than D' . In Fig. 2(a) we exhibit the transmitted intensity profile parallel to the director in both the positive and negative z directions. For ...
									Electromagnetic Wave Behaviour in Uniaxial Magnetodielectric
									
... it deals with only a few bulk medium parameters instead of a large number of parameters fully describing a discrete structure. Effective medium parameters of composite electromagnetic materials used in such devices can be obtained through various homogenization methods. At microwave frequencies wher ...
                        	... it deals with only a few bulk medium parameters instead of a large number of parameters fully describing a discrete structure. Effective medium parameters of composite electromagnetic materials used in such devices can be obtained through various homogenization methods. At microwave frequencies wher ...
									Theoretical analysis of phase-matched second
									
... In conclusion, we have theoretically analyzed nonlinear propagation in birefringent waveguide material for the generation of coherent IR laser light by second-harmonic generation and by optical parametric oscillation. The specific guide material used in the calculation was ZnGeP2 on a GaP substrate. ...
                        	... In conclusion, we have theoretically analyzed nonlinear propagation in birefringent waveguide material for the generation of coherent IR laser light by second-harmonic generation and by optical parametric oscillation. The specific guide material used in the calculation was ZnGeP2 on a GaP substrate. ...
									experiment 1: optical fiber characteristics
									
... a) True b) False 5. Single-mode fiber has the advantage of greater bandwidth capability. It has the disadvantage of: a) b) c) d) e) ...
                        	... a) True b) False 5. Single-mode fiber has the advantage of greater bandwidth capability. It has the disadvantage of: a) b) c) d) e) ...
									Chapter 2
									
... optical fiber : Ray-tracing approach; Mode Theory (Maxwell’s equations) ¾ RayRay-tracing approach provides a good approximation to light acceptance acceptance and guiding properties of optical fiber when the ratio of fiber radius to the the wavelength is large, which is known as smallsmall-wavelengt ...
                        	... optical fiber : Ray-tracing approach; Mode Theory (Maxwell’s equations) ¾ RayRay-tracing approach provides a good approximation to light acceptance acceptance and guiding properties of optical fiber when the ratio of fiber radius to the the wavelength is large, which is known as smallsmall-wavelengt ...
									polarization 3
									
... 1. A plane polarized light falling on an optically active medium along its optic axis splits up into two circularly polarized vibrations of equal amplitudes and rotating in opposite directions –one clockwise and other anticlockwise. 2. In an optically inactive substance these two circular components ...
                        	... 1. A plane polarized light falling on an optically active medium along its optic axis splits up into two circularly polarized vibrations of equal amplitudes and rotating in opposite directions –one clockwise and other anticlockwise. 2. In an optically inactive substance these two circular components ...
									Integrated Optics
									
... electric field is called the electro-optic effect or the Pockel effect. The parameter which characterizes the electro-optic material is called the electro-optic coefficient. The most widely used electro-optic material is the Lithium Niobate since it has a large electro-optic coefficient. Lithium Nio ...
                        	... electric field is called the electro-optic effect or the Pockel effect. The parameter which characterizes the electro-optic material is called the electro-optic coefficient. The most widely used electro-optic material is the Lithium Niobate since it has a large electro-optic coefficient. Lithium Nio ...
Birefringence
Birefringence is the optical property of a material having a refractive index that depends on the polarization and propagation direction of light. These optically anisotropic materials are said to be birefringent (or birefractive). The birefringence is often quantified as the maximum difference between refractive indices exhibited by the material. Crystals with asymmetric crystal structures are often birefringent, as are plastics under mechanical stress.Birefringence is responsible for the phenomenon of double refraction whereby a ray of light, when incident upon a birefringent material, is split by polarization into two rays taking slightly different paths. This effect was first described by the Danish scientist Rasmus Bartholin in 1669, who observed it in calcite, a crystal having one of the strongest birefringences. However it was not until the 19th century that Augustin-Jean Fresnel described the phenomenon in terms of polarization, understanding light as a wave with field components in transverse polarizations (perpendicular to the direction of the wave vector).