The Experts below are selected from a list of 360 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Jingwen Zhang - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • subwavelength coupling and ultra high exponential gain coefficient originating from 2d electron gas at ito linbo3 interface
    Journal of Applied Physics, 2019
    Co-Authors: Chao Wang, Yingce Wang, Dewang Huo, Hua Zhao, Jingwen Zhang
    Abstract:

    Two dimensional electron gases (2DEGs) formed at interfaces between two oxides have been drawing growing attention for their intriguing magnetic, superconducting, and optical properties. Remarkable anisotropic transmission was observed from an indium-tin-oxide (ITO) coated lithium niobate (LN) slab, implying that a 2DEG is formed at one of the ITO/LN interfaces, and this is seemingly behind the anisotropic transmission. To optically probe 2DEG formation at one of the ITO/LN interfaces, the first Reflected Beam was monitored with one (two) laser Beam(s). Reflective dynamics as large as 5%-15% were observed, pointing unambiguously to a subwavelength coupling and corresponding to, conservatively, exponential gain coefficients of −26 800 to +2700 cm−1 with half a wavelength as the coupling range. All observations are far beyond the reach of conventional bulk photorefractive effects, but align well with a picture of surface plasmon polariton excitation based on 2DEG formation. The 2DEG proximal to the LN substrate is a promising candidate for designing nonlinear plasmonics based nanometric waveguides, rectifiers, modulators, and sensors, which are compatible with current photonic circuits.Two dimensional electron gases (2DEGs) formed at interfaces between two oxides have been drawing growing attention for their intriguing magnetic, superconducting, and optical properties. Remarkable anisotropic transmission was observed from an indium-tin-oxide (ITO) coated lithium niobate (LN) slab, implying that a 2DEG is formed at one of the ITO/LN interfaces, and this is seemingly behind the anisotropic transmission. To optically probe 2DEG formation at one of the ITO/LN interfaces, the first Reflected Beam was monitored with one (two) laser Beam(s). Reflective dynamics as large as 5%-15% were observed, pointing unambiguously to a subwavelength coupling and corresponding to, conservatively, exponential gain coefficients of −26 800 to +2700 cm−1 with half a wavelength as the coupling range. All observations are far beyond the reach of conventional bulk photorefractive effects, but align well with a picture of surface plasmon polariton excitation based on 2DEG formation. The 2DEG proximal to the LN subst...

  • subwavelength coupling and ultra high exponential gain coefficient originating from 2d electron gas at ito linbo3 interface
    Journal of Applied Physics, 2019
    Co-Authors: Chao Wang, Yingce Wang, Dewang Huo, Hua Zhao, Jingwen Zhang
    Abstract:

    Two dimensional electron gases (2DEGs) formed at interfaces between two oxides have been drawing growing attention for their intriguing magnetic, superconducting, and optical properties. Remarkable anisotropic transmission was observed from an indium-tin-oxide (ITO) coated lithium niobate (LN) slab, implying that a 2DEG is formed at one of the ITO/LN interfaces, and this is seemingly behind the anisotropic transmission. To optically probe 2DEG formation at one of the ITO/LN interfaces, the first Reflected Beam was monitored with one (two) laser Beam(s). Reflective dynamics as large as 5%-15% were observed, pointing unambiguously to a subwavelength coupling and corresponding to, conservatively, exponential gain coefficients of −26 800 to +2700 cm−1 with half a wavelength as the coupling range. All observations are far beyond the reach of conventional bulk photorefractive effects, but align well with a picture of surface plasmon polariton excitation based on 2DEG formation. The 2DEG proximal to the LN substrate is a promising candidate for designing nonlinear plasmonics based nanometric waveguides, rectifiers, modulators, and sensors, which are compatible with current photonic circuits.

X Q Yan - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • deflection of a Reflected intense circularly polarized light Beam induced by asymmetric radiation pressure
    Physical Review E, 2019
    Co-Authors: Y H Tang, Zheng Gong, Yinren Shou, X Q Yan
    Abstract:

    A deflection effect of an intense laser Beam with spin angular momentum is revealed theoretically by an analytical modeling using radiation pressure and momentum balance of laser plasma interaction in the relativistic regime as a deviation from the law of reflection. The Reflected Beam deflects out of the plane of incidence with a deflection angle up to several milliradians, when a nonlinear polarized laser, with the intensity ${I}_{0}\ensuremath{\sim}{10}^{19}\phantom{\rule{0.28em}{0ex}}\mathrm{W}/{\mathrm{cm}}^{2}$ and duration around tens of femtoseconds, is obliquely incident and Reflected by an overdense plasma target. This effect originates from the asymmetric radiation pressure caused by spin angular momentum of the laser photons. The dependence of the deflection angle of a Gaussian-type laser on the parameters of laser pulse and plasma foil is theoretically derived, which is also confirmed by three-dimensional particle-in-cell simulations of circularly polarized laser Beams with the different intensity and pulse duration.

Chao Wang - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • subwavelength coupling and ultra high exponential gain coefficient originating from 2d electron gas at ito linbo3 interface
    Journal of Applied Physics, 2019
    Co-Authors: Chao Wang, Yingce Wang, Dewang Huo, Hua Zhao, Jingwen Zhang
    Abstract:

    Two dimensional electron gases (2DEGs) formed at interfaces between two oxides have been drawing growing attention for their intriguing magnetic, superconducting, and optical properties. Remarkable anisotropic transmission was observed from an indium-tin-oxide (ITO) coated lithium niobate (LN) slab, implying that a 2DEG is formed at one of the ITO/LN interfaces, and this is seemingly behind the anisotropic transmission. To optically probe 2DEG formation at one of the ITO/LN interfaces, the first Reflected Beam was monitored with one (two) laser Beam(s). Reflective dynamics as large as 5%-15% were observed, pointing unambiguously to a subwavelength coupling and corresponding to, conservatively, exponential gain coefficients of −26 800 to +2700 cm−1 with half a wavelength as the coupling range. All observations are far beyond the reach of conventional bulk photorefractive effects, but align well with a picture of surface plasmon polariton excitation based on 2DEG formation. The 2DEG proximal to the LN substrate is a promising candidate for designing nonlinear plasmonics based nanometric waveguides, rectifiers, modulators, and sensors, which are compatible with current photonic circuits.Two dimensional electron gases (2DEGs) formed at interfaces between two oxides have been drawing growing attention for their intriguing magnetic, superconducting, and optical properties. Remarkable anisotropic transmission was observed from an indium-tin-oxide (ITO) coated lithium niobate (LN) slab, implying that a 2DEG is formed at one of the ITO/LN interfaces, and this is seemingly behind the anisotropic transmission. To optically probe 2DEG formation at one of the ITO/LN interfaces, the first Reflected Beam was monitored with one (two) laser Beam(s). Reflective dynamics as large as 5%-15% were observed, pointing unambiguously to a subwavelength coupling and corresponding to, conservatively, exponential gain coefficients of −26 800 to +2700 cm−1 with half a wavelength as the coupling range. All observations are far beyond the reach of conventional bulk photorefractive effects, but align well with a picture of surface plasmon polariton excitation based on 2DEG formation. The 2DEG proximal to the LN subst...

  • subwavelength coupling and ultra high exponential gain coefficient originating from 2d electron gas at ito linbo3 interface
    Journal of Applied Physics, 2019
    Co-Authors: Chao Wang, Yingce Wang, Dewang Huo, Hua Zhao, Jingwen Zhang
    Abstract:

    Two dimensional electron gases (2DEGs) formed at interfaces between two oxides have been drawing growing attention for their intriguing magnetic, superconducting, and optical properties. Remarkable anisotropic transmission was observed from an indium-tin-oxide (ITO) coated lithium niobate (LN) slab, implying that a 2DEG is formed at one of the ITO/LN interfaces, and this is seemingly behind the anisotropic transmission. To optically probe 2DEG formation at one of the ITO/LN interfaces, the first Reflected Beam was monitored with one (two) laser Beam(s). Reflective dynamics as large as 5%-15% were observed, pointing unambiguously to a subwavelength coupling and corresponding to, conservatively, exponential gain coefficients of −26 800 to +2700 cm−1 with half a wavelength as the coupling range. All observations are far beyond the reach of conventional bulk photorefractive effects, but align well with a picture of surface plasmon polariton excitation based on 2DEG formation. The 2DEG proximal to the LN substrate is a promising candidate for designing nonlinear plasmonics based nanometric waveguides, rectifiers, modulators, and sensors, which are compatible with current photonic circuits.

Xueqing Yan - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • deflection of a Reflected intense circularly polarized light Beam induced by asymmetric radiation pressure
    Physical Review E, 2019
    Co-Authors: Yuhui Tang, Zheng Gong, Yinren Shou, Xueqing Yan
    Abstract:

    A deflection effect of an intense laser Beam with spin angular momentum is revealed theoretically by an analytical modeling using radiation pressure and momentum balance of laser plasma interaction in the relativistic regime as a deviation from the law of reflection. The Reflected Beam deflects out of the plane of incidence with a deflection angle up to several milliradians, when a nonlinear polarized laser, with the intensity I_{0}∼10^{19}W/cm^{2} and duration around tens of femtoseconds, is obliquely incident and Reflected by an overdense plasma target. This effect originates from the asymmetric radiation pressure caused by spin angular momentum of the laser photons. The dependence of the deflection angle of a Gaussian-type laser on the parameters of laser pulse and plasma foil is theoretically derived, which is also confirmed by three-dimensional particle-in-cell simulations of circularly polarized laser Beams with the different intensity and pulse duration.

Hua Zhao - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • subwavelength coupling and ultra high exponential gain coefficient originating from 2d electron gas at ito linbo3 interface
    Journal of Applied Physics, 2019
    Co-Authors: Chao Wang, Yingce Wang, Dewang Huo, Hua Zhao, Jingwen Zhang
    Abstract:

    Two dimensional electron gases (2DEGs) formed at interfaces between two oxides have been drawing growing attention for their intriguing magnetic, superconducting, and optical properties. Remarkable anisotropic transmission was observed from an indium-tin-oxide (ITO) coated lithium niobate (LN) slab, implying that a 2DEG is formed at one of the ITO/LN interfaces, and this is seemingly behind the anisotropic transmission. To optically probe 2DEG formation at one of the ITO/LN interfaces, the first Reflected Beam was monitored with one (two) laser Beam(s). Reflective dynamics as large as 5%-15% were observed, pointing unambiguously to a subwavelength coupling and corresponding to, conservatively, exponential gain coefficients of −26 800 to +2700 cm−1 with half a wavelength as the coupling range. All observations are far beyond the reach of conventional bulk photorefractive effects, but align well with a picture of surface plasmon polariton excitation based on 2DEG formation. The 2DEG proximal to the LN substrate is a promising candidate for designing nonlinear plasmonics based nanometric waveguides, rectifiers, modulators, and sensors, which are compatible with current photonic circuits.Two dimensional electron gases (2DEGs) formed at interfaces between two oxides have been drawing growing attention for their intriguing magnetic, superconducting, and optical properties. Remarkable anisotropic transmission was observed from an indium-tin-oxide (ITO) coated lithium niobate (LN) slab, implying that a 2DEG is formed at one of the ITO/LN interfaces, and this is seemingly behind the anisotropic transmission. To optically probe 2DEG formation at one of the ITO/LN interfaces, the first Reflected Beam was monitored with one (two) laser Beam(s). Reflective dynamics as large as 5%-15% were observed, pointing unambiguously to a subwavelength coupling and corresponding to, conservatively, exponential gain coefficients of −26 800 to +2700 cm−1 with half a wavelength as the coupling range. All observations are far beyond the reach of conventional bulk photorefractive effects, but align well with a picture of surface plasmon polariton excitation based on 2DEG formation. The 2DEG proximal to the LN subst...

  • subwavelength coupling and ultra high exponential gain coefficient originating from 2d electron gas at ito linbo3 interface
    Journal of Applied Physics, 2019
    Co-Authors: Chao Wang, Yingce Wang, Dewang Huo, Hua Zhao, Jingwen Zhang
    Abstract:

    Two dimensional electron gases (2DEGs) formed at interfaces between two oxides have been drawing growing attention for their intriguing magnetic, superconducting, and optical properties. Remarkable anisotropic transmission was observed from an indium-tin-oxide (ITO) coated lithium niobate (LN) slab, implying that a 2DEG is formed at one of the ITO/LN interfaces, and this is seemingly behind the anisotropic transmission. To optically probe 2DEG formation at one of the ITO/LN interfaces, the first Reflected Beam was monitored with one (two) laser Beam(s). Reflective dynamics as large as 5%-15% were observed, pointing unambiguously to a subwavelength coupling and corresponding to, conservatively, exponential gain coefficients of −26 800 to +2700 cm−1 with half a wavelength as the coupling range. All observations are far beyond the reach of conventional bulk photorefractive effects, but align well with a picture of surface plasmon polariton excitation based on 2DEG formation. The 2DEG proximal to the LN substrate is a promising candidate for designing nonlinear plasmonics based nanometric waveguides, rectifiers, modulators, and sensors, which are compatible with current photonic circuits.