Acoustic focusing of sub-wavelength scale achieved by multiple Fabry-Perot resonance effect

2014 ◽  
Vol 115 (10) ◽  
pp. 104504 ◽  
Author(s):  
Zhou Lin ◽  
Xiasheng Guo ◽  
Juan Tu ◽  
Jianchun Cheng ◽  
Junru Wu ◽  
...  
Nanophotonics ◽  
2020 ◽  
Vol 9 (4) ◽  
pp. 897-903 ◽  
Author(s):  
Oleksandr Buchnev ◽  
Alexandr Belosludtsev ◽  
Victor Reshetnyak ◽  
Dean R. Evans ◽  
Vassili A. Fedotov

AbstractWe demonstrate experimentally that Tamm plasmons in the near infrared can be supported by a dielectric mirror interfaced with a metasurface, a discontinuous thin metal film periodically patterned on the sub-wavelength scale. More crucially, not only do Tamm plasmons survive the nanopatterning of the metal film but they also become sensitive to external perturbations as a result. In particular, by depositing a nematic liquid crystal on the outer side of the metasurface, we were able to red shift the spectral position of Tamm plasmon by 35 nm, while electrical switching of the liquid crystal enabled us to tune the wavelength of this notoriously inert excitation within a 10-nm range.


2021 ◽  
Vol 12 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
M. Saad Bin-Alam ◽  
Orad Reshef ◽  
Yaryna Mamchur ◽  
M. Zahirul Alam ◽  
Graham Carlow ◽  
...  

AbstractPlasmonic nanostructures hold promise for the realization of ultra-thin sub-wavelength devices, reducing power operating thresholds and enabling nonlinear optical functionality in metasurfaces. However, this promise is substantially undercut by absorption introduced by resistive losses, causing the metasurface community to turn away from plasmonics in favour of alternative material platforms (e.g., dielectrics) that provide weaker field enhancement, but more tolerable losses. Here, we report a plasmonic metasurface with a quality-factor (Q-factor) of 2340 in the telecommunication C band by exploiting surface lattice resonances (SLRs), exceeding the record by an order of magnitude. Additionally, we show that SLRs retain many of the same benefits as localized plasmonic resonances, such as field enhancement and strong confinement of light along the metal surface. Our results demonstrate that SLRs provide an exciting and unexplored method to tailor incident light fields, and could pave the way to flexible wavelength-scale devices for any optical resonating application.


Crystals ◽  
2021 ◽  
Vol 11 (12) ◽  
pp. 1461
Author(s):  
Mingran Zhang ◽  
Guangrui Gu

Acoustic focusing with intensity modulation plays an important role in biomedical and life sciences. In this work, we propose a new approach for simultaneous phase and amplitude manipulation in sub-wavelength coupled resonant units, which has not been reported so far. Based on the equivalent impedance and refractive index modulation induced by the change of geometry, arbitrary amplitude response from 0 to 1 and phase shift from 0 to 2π is realized. Thus, the acoustic focusing with intensity modulation can be achieved via waveguide array. Herein, the focal length can be adjusted by alternating the length of supercell, and the whole system can work in a broadband of 0.872f0–1.075f0. By introducing the coding method, the thermal viscosity loss is reduced, and the wavefront modulation can be more accurate. Compared with previous works, our approach has the advantages of simple design and broadband response, which may have promising applications in acoustic communication, non-destructive testing, and acoustic holography.


Author(s):  
Dongbing Shao ◽  
Shaochen Chen

Photolithography has remained a useful micro-fabrication technology because of its high throughput, low cost, simplicity, and reproducibility over the past several decades. However its resolution is limited at a sub-wavelength scale due to optical diffraction. Among all different approaches to overcoming this problem, such as electron-beam lithography, imprint lithography and scanning probe lithography, near-field optical lithography inherits many merits of the traditional photolithography method. Major drawbacks of this approach include low contrast, low transmission and low density.


2011 ◽  
Author(s):  
S. Janz ◽  
P. Cheben ◽  
J. H. Schmid ◽  
P. Bock ◽  
R. Halir ◽  
...  

A high-resolution photoelectric spectrometer employing a mechanically scanned Fabry - Perot interferometer is described. The spectrometer produces high-finesse spectral profiles continuously and rapidly at repetitive frequencies of up to 1000 c/s corresponding to a time resolving limit of 4 u s for a scan of 5 orders. The display is on an oscilloscope or a pen-recorder function-plotter. The instrument has been tested with the high-frequency discharge spectrum of mercury. Single intensity measurements are reproducible to better than 0.5%. The wavelength scale is linear to 0.5% over an order and can be corrected to four times this accuracy. Hyperfine structures agree well with recent determinations which use both pressure scanned and photographic Fabry-Perot systems. The mercury isotope abundances have been obtained from the spectral intensity measurements agreeing well with mass-spectrometer values. The r.m.s. deviation for a single determination is less than 0.5% of the percentage abundance. Possible applications to rapidly varying phenomena in gas discharges and shock waves, the determination of refractive indices and extension to the ultra-violet region for spectroscopy from an earth satellite are briefly considered.


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