Presentation
26 September 2017 Research of circular polarized holography with a large crossing angle under a common condition (Conference Presentation)
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Polarization holography is the coherent interference of the beams that can have the different polarized states. The early-stage theory of polarization holography is based on Jones matrix, where the paraxial approximation is assumed, while the theory of polarization holography represented by dielectric tensor can describe the case with a large crossing angle. And it also depicts the relationship between diffraction light and interference light. During the research people find some extraordinary phenomenon, such as null reconstruction and inverse polarizing effect. But there is a disadvantage in this new polarization holography theory, where only under a peculiar circumstance can we get a faithful reconstruction. The circumstance can be expressed as “A+B=0”, where A and B refer to the coefficients for intensity and polarization holograms respectively. In this research, we calculate the formula of diffraction light’s polarization, and extract the A+B factor in it. Then we establish a series of equations which can let the diffraction light faithfully reconstruct, no matter what value of A plus B is. From the result, we can use an artificial reference beam which is corresponding to the signal beam to generate the hologram. Under this condition, the polarization of the diffraction light is similar to the signal. For simplification, we only discuss the signal wave with circular polarization and experimentally verify the result.
Conference Presentation
© (2017) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Yifan Hong, Jinliang Zang, Yiying Zhang, Fenglan Fan, Ying Liu, Guoguo Kang, Xiaodi Tan, Tsutomu Shimura, and Kazuo Kuroda "Research of circular polarized holography with a large crossing angle under a common condition (Conference Presentation)", Proc. SPIE 10384, Optical Data Storage 2017: From New Materials to New Systems, 103840B (26 September 2017); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2271133
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KEYWORDS
Dielectric polarization

Holography

Diffraction

Dielectrics

Holograms

Detection theory

Optical storage

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