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This PDF file contains the front matter associated with SPIE
Proceedings Volume 7009, including the Title Page, Copyright
information, Table of Contents, Introduction (if any), and the
Conference Committee listing.
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Low transparency current density and improved temperature stability with a large characteristic temperature
T0 > 650 K up to 80 °C are demonstrated for 1.3 μm MBE grown InGaAs quantum dot (QD) edge emitting
lasers. Digital modulation with an open eye pattern up to 12 Gb/s at room temperature and bit error rate below
10-12 for 10 Gb/s modulation was realized for this wavelength. Semiconductor optical amplifiers based on
InGaAs QD gain media achieved a chip gain of 26 dB. A conventionally doped semiconductor DBR QD-VCSEL
containing 17 p-modulation doped QD layers demonstrated a cw output power of 1.8 mW and a
differential efficiency of 20 % at 20 °C. The maximum -3dB modulation bandwidth at 25 °C was 3 GHz. First
MOCVD-grown QD-VCSELs with selectively oxidized DBRs and 9 QD-layers were realized, emitting at 1.1
μm. A cw multimode output power of 1.5 mW, 6 mW in pulsed operation, and an cw external efficiency of 45 %
were achieved at 20 °C. The minimum threshold current of a device with 2 μm aperture was 85 μA.
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VCSELs have several advantages with respect to edge emitting semiconductor lasers; one of their major drawbacks
is the lack of polarization control due to the almost absence of any selecting mechanism in the resonator and
active medium. In this paper we will review a technique based on the integration of a shallow grating into the
VCSEL output facet, which gives very good results, provided that a careful design is performed.
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A silicon optical bench for flip chip mounted widely tunable modulated-grating Y-branch lasers is
presented. Its impact on the static and dynamic performance of the laser device is evaluated and compared with a
conventional aluminium nitride carrier. The carriers exhibited similar thermal and static performance but the
dynamic performance was limited by the electrode layout and the higher microwave losses of the silicon optical
bench. With improved microwave design of the electrodes, flip-chip mounting on a silicon optical bench is
promising for low cost assembly of high-speed multi-electrode devices.
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Dynamics of change of the laser heterostructure spectral characteristics under alternating strain caused by
surface acoustic wave is investigated. The study of spectral distribution of the laser radiation intensity has been also
fulfilled to reveal the interaction mechanisms in the studied structures. The interaction models are offered and the
theoretical analysis of the obtained experimental data has been carried out. Is shown, that mainly acousto-electron
interaction determines surface acoustic wave effect on spectral parameters of InGaAsP/InP laser radiation.
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The basic problems of the receiving p-n junctions in ion implanted InSb Mg+/InSb after CO2-laser irradiation and in p-InSb and p-InAs after Ruby laser irradiation are represented. Proper Volt-Ampere characteristics are
analyzed. The basic physical mechanisms of receiving these structures are discussed too. Basic cause of difference
these p-n junctions is various mechanisms of irreversible interaction light and semiconductor (self-absorption for
Ruby laser irradiation and "damage"-absorption for CO2-laser irradiation).
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Our work deals with a new approach to improve the beam quality of diode lasers, which is still insufficient for many
applications. We propose time-multiplexing, where several pulsed laser diode beams are guided onto a common optical
path. This allows to superpose the power of the diodes while maintaining the beam parameter product of a single laser
diode. Pulsed operation of continuous wave laser diodes was shown to be possible up to pulse enhancement factors of ten
provided that pulse duration is <300 ns. We use a fast digital optical multiplexer built up by a cascade of binary optical
switches. For the latter we use a polarisation switch (voltage-driven LiNbO3-crystal) followed by a polarisation filter,
which allows addressing of two optical paths. Instead of direct on/off-switching we drive the crystals with a harmonic
voltage course to avoid ringing caused by piezo-electricity. Up to now an optical power of 10.5 W was generated, 13 W
are expected with some improvements. With the use of new 8W laser diodes even the generation of 25 W will be
possible.
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This paper represents the ability of Multiple Quantum Well (MQW) Laser for remote sensing by image processing of the
laser beam cross sectional using the digital camera and personal computer. The magnetic field was applied on the MQW
Laser in order to investigate the intensity of laser beam and the beam cross sectional. Analyses were pursued using
Matlab package on the recorded images of the laser spot carried out using the digital camera. The results indicated that
20% increment in the intensity and 30% decrement in the cross sectional of the laser beam due to applied magnetic field
of intensity 2.4 Tesla, in accordance with the original properties of the laser without magnetic field. These results could
be properly used for remote sensing of the any sudden change in the environmental conditions of electrical high power
stations and nuclear reactors.
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The thermal dependence of mirror reflective properties in oxide-confined VCSEL is investigated. The temperature
distribution over the cavity versus applied current is calculated. The refractive indexes of the mirror layers are redefined by
using the temperature coefficients, and changes in radial reflectance spectra of the mirror are analyzed. Results show a shift
of stopband and Bragg wavelength DBR as well as shift of laser operation wavelength at different injection currents and the
formation of the temperature lens in the mirror due to decreasing the temperature close to edge of oxide windows.
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In this paper we calculate the spatial dependency of the spontaneous emission in semiconductor laser cavity using a
model based on transmission line laser method (TLLM). Results show that in the simple ridge laser structure, the major
part of the spontaneous emission occurs at the middle of the cavity and so uniform spontaneous emission can't be
assumed.
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An optical communication network using multimode fiber was implemented. Characteristics of direct modulation of the
laser diode at different bias currents and many bit rates at a stabilized temperature will be presented. Many modulation
schemes have been involved in the investigation. Mach-Zehnder modulator, based on LiNbO3 substrate, had been used
for the modulation of the laser diode light output as analog-amplitude modulated signals. Fourier-transform of the
power output will be presented at different bias currents. Results will be compared to the direct modulation of the laser
diode for the pulse dispersion.
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High brightness, high power, semiconductor lasers have many potential applications such as: free space communications,
printing, material processing, pumping etc [1]. Such applications require lasers, which are characterized by reliability
and long lifetime.
Catastrophic optical mirror damage (COMD) process is one of the major mechanisms, which drastically limits laser
lifetime and emitted optical power [2]. Mirror degradation and eventually destruction of lasers is caused by facet heating
due to nonradiative surface recombination of carriers. Facet heating reduces the band gap energy, consequently
increasing the absorption coefficient at the facet. The absorbed light and photo-induced electron-hole pair are increased
by the increase in the absorption coefficient. Both effects lead to further nonradiative recombination of carriers which
induces heating and so on, up to degradation of mirror or even destruction of laser. We see that this effect is very
undesirable and knowledge of the temperature dissipation on the surface is very important for improving
semiconductor lasers design. In this work we present the analysis of temperature distribution at the front facet of the
broad area GaAsP/AlGaAs lasers by means of micro-Thermoreflectance (μTR) Spectroscopy.
Several methods proved to be useful in determining the temperature of the laser surface. These are micro-probe band-to-band
photoluminescence, thermoreflectance spectroscopy and Raman spectroscopy [2, 3, 4, 5]. We have used μTR
because it is contactless, non-destructive technique which enables us to obtain temperature distribution in real time.
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The influence of the geometrical and physical parameters on the photonic band-gap of GaAs and AlGaAs 2D photonic
crystals has been investigated. As a result the gap-maps for geometrical parameters appropriate for operation at around
the λ = 1.5μm wavelength have been obtained, i.e. the wavelength region most widely used in current fibre-optic
telecommunications. Using these gap-maps, it is possible to find the PhC parameters for which the PhC exhibits a PBG
within the telecommunication range.
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New phenomenon predicted earlier - failure of phase conjugation at the stimulated Brillouin scattering (SBS) of focused
laser beams with screw dislocation of phase front (Laguerre-Gaussian vortex modes) - has been experimentally confirmed
Phase conjugation of vortex beams does not take place as a phenomenon because of failure of selection of Stokes mode
conjugated to laser one. It occurs since the SBS amplification coefficient does not depend on the laser field phase, and the
Stokes field does not "feel" how the laser phase helix is twisted. Therefore the amplification coefficients of a Stokes conjugated
mode and an analogous mode of opposite helicity are equal to each other. For example, in the case of a doughnut laser
LG01 mode the Stokes beam consists of a random superposition of a few modes including conjugated one. For rather
wide class of vortex beams (for example, in the case of a laser LG11
mode with two rings), a novel phenomenon takes place
that can be called as phase transformation at SBS. Its essence is in the fact that in Stokes beam a mode with regular phase
front is selected, which is orthogonal to laser mode at all. In the near-threshold SBS regime, this selected mode is close to a
principal Gaussian mode. At SBS of the vortex laser beam the generation of the vortex hypersonic wave takes place in the
SBS-medium so that the topologic charge in the system "Stokes wave+hypersonic wave" is equal to the charge of incident
laser wave.
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We present the theoretical model of coherent interactions of the light beams in a two-level resonant medium, taking
into account a spatial-periodic modulation of the parameters of nonlinear medium in an interference field as well as
nonlinear behavior of refractive index and absorption coefficient due to optical bleaching. As evidenced by the results of
investigations described in this work, the process of the light beams interaction via scattering from dynamically induced
optical gratings in two-level resonant medium is characterized by a number of interesting features like mutual attraction
and repulsion, irradiation of additional beams probably due to soliton-soliton diffraction mode, formation of dark spatial
solitons in the mode of defocusing interaction that can be used for all-optical control over the spatial structure of laser
beams. Formation of bound states of spatial cavity solitons upon intracavity four-wave mixing and possibilities for
control over all-optical soliton-based operations are also discussed.
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In this paper, we discussed the behavior of bright soliton solutions to the NLS equation and their interactions then
investigated dark solitons and their formation within an attractive potential and applied them to Bose-Einstein
Condensation using fast and efficient finite difference scheme. We report numerical results for intersite collisions
between solitons in the discrete nonlinear Schrodinger model. We systematically examine the dependence of the
collision outcome on initial velocity and amplitude of the solitons, as well as on the phase shift between them, and
location of the collision point relative to the lattice.
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We present a detailed study of the localized coupled-cavity modes in a photonic molecule formed from two dielectric
spherical microcavities with CdTe nanocrystals. A layer-by-layer deposition technique provides controllable coating of
the microspheres with a shell of close-packed nanocrystals of approximately 4 nm in diameter. The observed spectral
structures originate from the coupling of the electronic transitions in nanocrystals and the photon states of interacting
microspheres and, in analogy to the formation of molecular electronic orbits, can be assigned to bonding and antibonding
photon localized states.
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Using quasiclassical approach rather precise analytical approximations for the eigenfrequencies of whispering
gallery modes in convex axisymmetric bodies may be found. We use the eikonal method to analyze the limits
of precision of this approach using as a practical example spheroidal dielectric cavity. The series obtained for
the calculation of eigenfrequency is compared with the known series for dielectric sphere and numerical
calculations.
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Nonlinear processes of branched waveguiding structures optical synthesis at light-beams interaction in transparent
photopolymerizable compositions are investigated numerically and experimentally as well.
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A contradiction between high efficiency of an amplifier operating in a saturated mode, and nonlinear distortions in
image reproduction characteristic for this regime is solved. A lasing medium is located in a Fourier-plane of the image, its
gain profile being specially shaped, while the amplified image is illuminated by a laser beam which angular divergence is
appropriately formed. Criteria for the gain shape and beam divergence are formulated. A possibility for correct amplification
of binary and/or half-tone images with high efficiency of energy stored in the laser medium (up to 70%) is shown. The
results are applicable for laser image projectors of systems of virtual reality, simulators, etc., providing images with high
dynamic range (e.g., pictures of illuminated landing stripes, approaching car lights, etc.).
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Coherent light self-modulation process was studied by modeling the running wave interferometers scheme containing
beam splitting, delaying and amplifying. Principal possibilities of cw laser light modulation with GHz - THz frequencies
and amplified pulses formation by cw pumping are shown. Some scheme parameters and input light features influences
on said processes are illustrated and discussed. Pulse transformation in running wave interferometers (with and without
amplification) was also studied by computer modeling. Pulse compression along with pulse form changes and specific
pulsing generation with cw pump were found.
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A transformation of a higher Gaussian beam in general astigmatic optical systems is described in terms of
rotations in 3D space. This way is simpler than direct Fourier integral calculation and preferable for numerical
simulations. Two examples of optical systems and corresponding transformations, connecting with mode
converter and fractional Fourier transform, are discussed.
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The transmission characteristics of the dielectric grating - thin metal film - dielectric grating structure have been analyzed
by the coupled wave method (CWM). The analysis is conducted for waves of TE and TM polarizations. The qualitative
transmission characters are similar for two polarizations, but are different quantitatively. The reflectance of such structure
can be higher than 0.85 on wavelength of 1.5μm at certain parameters for a silver film with thickness of 0.0385μm. The reflectance
on the wavelength of the maximum transmission is actually equal to zero. The only thin film without gratings on
the same wavelength has the transmittance of 0.004 and reflectance of 0.984. The system, which consists of grating from
metal included between homogeneous dielectrics, also possesses by anomalous high transmission. At that the transmission
is substantially higher than a ratio of a metal-free space to the grating period. Similar dependences can be obtained for a
structure, in which the thin film of metal is located between two layers of dielectric with high refraction index. At certain
conditions the reflection is less than 0.0002 and transmission is more than 0.87 for the metal thickness of 0.0385 μm. The
rule is found, which is enable to find approximately the parameters for these high transmission structures. This effect is explained
by the coupled wave resonance with forming of a wave node within the thin metal film that minimizes absorption.
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The influence of gas mixing ratio on stability of quasi-steady mode of electro-discharge XeCl-lasers operation is discussed.
The simplified model for electric-discharge XeCl-laser is presented. Although there are many reports on the
models of XeCl-laser, for an analysis having clear physical sense it is useful to have a simplified kinetic model. The
model enables to calculate an electrons concentration, density of excimer XeCl* molecules and specific energy deposition
in active medium. The quasi-steady mode of discharge in XeCl-lasers is analyzed.
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The not weakening interest to excilamps is bound to a possibility of reception of power impulses in the UV-field of a
spectrum with significant average power. These experimental compact models of excilamps are designed for different
applications in the field of medicine, biology, spectroscopy and so on. The lamps are executed on the basis of serial domestic
elements and blocks of own production. The lamps differ by compactness and simplicity of construction.
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With the purpose of reception of energy of generation 0,2-1 J, two types of electrodischarge XeCl-laser excitation system
with was created.
The modeling procedure of XeCl-laser excitation systems is developed, allowing calculate the form of a voltage pulse on
laser electrodes and energy input in the active medium. The dependence of discharge gap resistance on time is usually
simulated by exponential empirical dependence. In this case the breakdown voltage of inter-electrode gap must be taken
from experimental data also. For each gas mixture, parameters of time dependence of discharge gap resistance and value
of inter-electrode breakdown voltage have different values. Consequently, the results, which are obtained in this manner,
have practical significance for definite gas ratio of mixture. We have developed the simple model, which takes into account
the dependence of discharge gap parameters from gas pressure and composition. The solution of Boltzmann equation
for electrons in electrical field (E/N) and calculation of kinetic processes may be carried out. In this case the effective
rate of electrons formation may be approximated as function of gas composition and (E/N). Results of one model are
compared to results of other model and experimental data.
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Numerical solution of gas-dynamic laser equations in a gas mixture CO2:N2:H2O was carried out, using five-temperature-model (one translational and four vibrational temperatures) by a computational program written in
FORTRAN.
The spatial distributions of population inversion, gain and temperatures of the gas flow, in addition to the laser intensity
and power extraction were studied inside the cavity, for certain initial conditions like pressure (p0=20 atm), temperature
(T0= 1500 K), ratio of gases in the laser mixture (CO2:N2:H2O ≡ 10:85:5).
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The model of calculation of a cavity configuration of the axially diode pumped solid-state laser which considers
nonlinear dependence thermo-optics distortions (a thermal lens) in the active element on the pumping power has been
presented. Quantity (focal distance) of a thermal lens in the crystal has been determined by means of Hartmann method.
Within the bounds of model the main spatial characteristics of the output laser radiation - the energy divergence angle and
output beam diameter for two cases of cooling of the active element were determined. It is shown that experimental
investigation of beam quality of the laser radiation is in correlation conformity with theoretical calculations.
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Mode-locking characteristic of hybrid soliton pulse source (HSPS) utilizing linearly chirped raised-cosine flat top
apodized fiber Bragg grating (FBG) is investigated by using coupled-mode equations. It is shown that proper mode-locking
range where transform-limited pulses are generated is increased to 1.3 GHz by using linearly chirped raised-cosine
flat top apodized FBG.
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The method of a focusing objective, spatial spectrum, based on the analysis, of images is circumscribed. The theoretical
substantiation is shown it. Is shown, that for a surface of any object exists of one or several resonant spatial frequencies,
which in a focal point have maximum intensity. It is connected to a method of formation of a roughness. Because of
theories of stochastic and random oscillations, is asserted, that all actual rough surfaces are not absolute random in a
sense of a theory of probabilities. Therefore, optical fields generated by these objects, too not random. The image in this
case grows out interactions of a field with a screen. Such submission has allowed to use as the characteristic of an optical
field correlation dimensionality of its spatial chaos. The conducted researches have allowed to combine process of
precision guidance on a focal point of the technological laser with obtaining of a sharp image of a treated surface.
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Single-photon detectors (SPDs) are the foundation of all quantum communications (QC) protocols.
Among different classes of SPDs currently studied, NbN superconducting SPDs (SSPDs) are established as the
best devices for ultrafast counting of single photons in the infrared (IR) wavelength range. The SSPDs are
nanostructured, 100 μm2
in total area, superconducting meanders, patterned by electron lithography in ultra-thin
NbN films. Their operation has been explained within a phenomenological hot-electron photoresponse model.
We present the design and performance of a novel, two-channel SPD receiver, based on two fiber-coupled NbN
SSPDs. The receivers have been developed for fiber-based QC systems, operational at 1.3 μm and 1.55 μm
telecommunication wavelengths. They operate in the temperature range from 4.2 K to 2 K, in which the NbN
SSPDs exhibit their best performance. The receiver unit has been designed as a cryostat insert, placed inside a
standard liquid-heliumstorage dewar. The input of the receiver consists of a pair of single-mode optical fibers,
equipped with the standard FC connectors and kept at room temperature. Coupling between the SSPD and the
fiber is achieved using a specially designed, precise micromechanical holder that places the fiber directly on top
of the SSPD nanostructure. Our receivers achieve the quantum efficiency of up to 7% for near-IR photons, with
the coupling efficiency of about 30%. The response time was measured to be < 1.5 ns and it was limited by our
read-out electronics. The jitter of fiber-coupled SSPDs is < 35 ps and their dark-count rate is below 1s-1. The
presented performance parameters show that our single-photon receivers are fully applicable for quantum correlation-type QC systems, including practical quantum cryptography.
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In this article we propose and analyze in detail the new scheme of laser interferometric gravitational-wave
detector. This scheme is based on so called "intracavity" topology of gravitational-wave detectors that allows,
in principle, to achieve sensitivities significantly better than the Standard Quantum Limit (SQL) using relatively
small amounts of optical pumping power. The key element of any intracavity scheme is the local meter that
allows to measure in a quantum non-demolition (QND) way the redistribution of optical energy inside the
scheme caused by gravitational wave. Here we analyze practical design of such a meter and calculate the
sensitivity limitations it imposes on the considered detector. We show that using the proposed design one is
able to increase gravitational-wave detector sensitivity several times compared to the SQL. We also compare
the proposed intracavity scheme with other candidates for implementation as advanced laser interferometric
gravitational-wave detector and analyze advantages and disadvantages of different schemes.
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In this paper, a circuit model of a segmented traveling-wave Electroabsorption modulators is presented for the
circuit level simulation of single device or Optoelectronic Integrated Circuits (OEIC) including modulators. Using
this model, the frequency response of segmented TEAM are analyzed using HSPICE. The analysis indicates that
STEAM can achieve much wider bandwidth than the LEAM and TWEAM counterparts, with a small penalty in E/O
conversion gain if low loss passive optical waveguide is available.
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We present the analysis of a nonlinear effect of parametric oscillatory instability in power recycled LIGO
interferometer with Fabry-Perot cavities in the arms. The basis for this effect is the excitation of the additional
Stokes optical mode and the mirror elastic mode when the optical energy stored in the main Fabry-Perot cavity
mode exceeds the certain threshold. We demonstrate that in the resonance case the parametric oscillatory
instability will take place at the energy stored in the cavity of about five orders smaller than one planned for
LIGO-II interferometer. The presence of anti-Stokes modes can depress parametric oscillatory instability.
However, it is very likely that the anti-Stokes modes will not compensate the parametric oscillatory instability
completely because of the existence of the mode combinations which interact with each other quite strongly.
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Simple and small laser interferometers for the Space optical systems testing are discussed.
Interferometer consists of a lens in front of the gas laser, flat pellicle beamsplitter, a tiny flat reference mirror,
and optics under test. The interferometer is not affected by displacements and the tilts of the lens, the
beamsplitter, and the the reference flat mirror, that it is especially recommended for the Space optics testing on
the orbit.
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In this paper, various noninterferometric measurement schemes for determination of single-mode optical fiber nonlinear
coefficient are reviewed, studied and discussed. All of proposed measurement techniques use one of the Kerr-related
phenomena, which are self-phase modulation, modulation instability, cross-phase modulation or four-wave mixing.
Some of the methods applied to determine the nonlinear coefficient are based on pulsed lasers instead of continuous
wave sources. The brief description of each measurement scheme and method is given. This paper focuses on the comparison
of different noninterferometric measurement schemes in terms of their construction set-up simplicity, equipment
cost, measurement time and field usage. In many of the measurement techniques, presented in this paper, the accurate
determination of the input power becomes a critical factor to reduce the measurement uncertainty. Versatility of testing
the various types and lengths of fibers is also an important issue in the design of optical devices and systems.
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A physical model for the analysis of dynamic response of a voltage- tunable optoelectronic integrated device is outlined.
The device is composed of an integrated quantum well Heterojunction Phototransistor (HPT) over a strained quantum
well Laser Diode. The quantum well structure Hamiltonian is numerically solved by transfer matrix method to obtain the
electron and hole subband energy levels taking in to account the valence band mixing effect and strain. In order to
calculate the electroabsorption coefficient, the exciton equation is solved numerically in momentum space using the
Gaussian quadrature method assuming parabolic band structure. Based on the model the device has two operation modes:
amplification for small optical feedback coefficient and switching for higher values.
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The propagation of acoustic waves through interface of two crystals is studied on microscopic level using
the discrete lattice model. It is considered phonon transmission through intercalated layer between two
semi-infinite lattices. The general expressions for energy fluxes and impedances are proposed. Resonance
transmission of phonons through the interface of the 3D pressure made KBr-Cu and Si-Cu point contact
was studied using the discrete model of crystal lattice. We show that anomalous behavior of the reduced
heat flux in the temperature range 1K
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Surface relief topography and absorptivity enhancement due to surface structural modification
induced by multi-pulse femtosecond laser ablation of a bulk gold sample are studied. It is shown
that the enhancement of the absorptivity in multi-pulse ablation is caused by a combination of
nano-, micro-, macro-structural surface modifications. Femtosecond laser-induced surface
nanostructuring is found to be a significant factor enhancing the absorptivity. This absorptivity
enhancement of the nano-structured surface is explained as a result of both multiple light
reflections from produced ramified gold surface and resonant linear and nonlinear light
absorption by coupled nanostructures (spheres, wires, cones).
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Saule K. Kudaikulova, Rinat M. Iskakov, Irina V. Razumovskaja, Sergei L. Bazhenov, Vladimir N. Koptsev, Oleg Y. Prikhodko, Andrei P. Kurbatov, Tleuken Z. Akhmetov, Bulat A. Zhubanov, et al.
Proceedings Volume Second International Conference on Advanced Optoelectronics and Lasers, 700914 (2008) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.793449
The specific properties and structure of new chemically metallized polyimides films were investigated by RSA, DSK,
TGA methods and by measurements of the microhardness, reflectivity and the electrical conductivity. The surface layers
represent composite material in which metal nanoparticles strengthen the polymer. The method of microhardness can be
used as express-method for estimation the depth of metal particle penetration. The value of the electrical conductivity
permits to estimate the thickness of "high conductivity" owing to impurities after chemical modification. The high
adhesion and reflection coefficient in visible spectrum part, caused by the specific structure, makes these films
prospective for new technicues.
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We report on reversible switching induced by an electric field between blue-green and red cathodoluminescence (CL) in
the ZnO:Mg nanoparticles/poly(4,4'-diphenylene diphenylvinylene) (PDPV) nanostructure. It has been found that the
PDPV-ZnO:Mg structures shows the CL emission maximum in the blue-green region without an electric field. The
positive bias voltage suppressed the blue-green emission and shifted the emission maximum to the red region. The
structural and optical properties of the doped ZnO particles are investigated and the mechanism for the formation of the
exited states in PDPV-ZnO:Mg nanostructures is discussed. It implies the presence of radiative recombination channels,
which can be adjusted by a biased voltage to the carrier depletion or accumulation mode.
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Copper-containing nanoparticles synthesized in high-pressure polyethylene matrix by the method of thermal decomposition
of (CH3COO)2Cu H2O are presented. Average dimensions of nanoparticles and size distribution were determined by
transmission electron microscopy and X-ray phase analysis. It was shown that, with increasing copper concentration, the
nanoparticles increase in size from 6 to 18 nm. The structure of copper-containing nanoparticles was determined by the
method of EXAFS spectroscopy in fluorescence mode and in transmission one. It was shown that the samples containing 3
wt% and 5 wt% of copper are most likely to include CuO particles with tenorite structure. When the copper concentration is
increased to 10 wt%, the nanoparticles contain Cu2O and metallic copper phases. An increase in copper concentration to 40
wt% results in complication of the composition and the structure of the particles.
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In this paper, simple methods to obtain phase shifts and an amplitude regulation using electro-optical technique, with
purpose to drive antenna array systems, are presented. This solution comprises true-time delay properties of the optics
fiber, driven by tuneable lasers. In the following overview, several techniques proposed by different authors are presented.
All methods are based on the same idea, which consists on setting the radiofrequency (RF) signal phase and amplitude
in the optical domain instead of using radiofrequency techniques. Trough the electro-optical conversion the RF
signal is transferred onto an optical carrier, where it can be influenced to achieve the desired result.
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Massive deployment of FTTH fiber network causes protection to FTTH network a crucial need. Most FTTH
access networks are protected from failure by having redundant network equipments. These are not economical
approaches, as the redundant systems are not efficiently utilized by the network. In this paper, the authors propose a
protection method where redundant equipments are not required and protection is provided to end user through sharing
of bandwidth during the failure time. A protection control unit and an optical switch is employed connecting four Optical
Line Terminations (OLTs) with each one serving only 32 Optical Network Units (ONUs). Protection control unit collects
information of ONUs served by each OLT and when an OLT fails, it will instruct an active OLT to serve its original
ONUs together with the ONUs served by the failed OLT. It also provides information of ONUs served and inform the
involved 64 ONUs of their new timeslot allocation. Then, the signal is switched from failed OLT's line to the instructed
active OLT. The results show that through sharing of bandwidth, adequate protection is provided without redundant
equipment for more than one OLT failure.
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A model based on the transfer matrix method (TMM), for the analysis of photon density distribution in three section
distributed Bragg reflector (DBR) Tunable Laser Diode, is presented. The key feature of the model is the use of
modified oscillation condition. This model provides longitudinal distribution of photon density in each section of laser
for different values of grating and phase current. It is shown that both grating and phase current caused to a downward
shift of photon density distribution profile. Simulation shows that, photon density distribution has peak at the active-passive
interface.
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To use the new frequency-output fiber-optic recirculating sensor for voltage, electric current, dispersion properties of the
optical fiber measurements has been proposed. Fiber-optic sensor was constructed as a closed optoelectronic contour
formed by a source of radiation, an optical fiber delay line, photoreceiver and regeneration block. The sensitive element
of this device was the optical fiber. Identification of measured parameters was carried out with high accuracy by the
change of recirculation frequency in the contour. Sensitivity of these sensors was estimated.
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In present work, we will propose the spectroscopic model for the analysis of Raman gain spectrum
based on oscillator theory and its application to the design of optical fiber Raman amplifiers with the
multiwavelength pumping scheme. The oscillatory lineshape functions can simply describe the wavelength
dependence of Raman gain in optical fibers and are very useful for the estimation of the gain bandwidth, Raman
lasing, noise performance, and amplification processes in Raman amplifiers. The concept of an actual band
based on the lineshape function is useful for the design of fiber Raman amplifiers with multiple wavelengths
pumping. Proposed modeling allows us to analyze fiber Raman amplifier with combined multiwavelength
pumping source for the extension of amplification bandwidth to L-band, which has the broad bandwidth over 80
nm and low gain ripple less than 0.5 dB. The proposed spectroscopic model can be further extended for the
analysis of the complex spontaneous Raman scattering spectra with other doping materials.
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Fiber Raman amplifiers with the theoretical limit of gain bandwidth up to 12 THz are becoming more
and more essential in wavelength-division-multiplexing optical communication systems with terabit capacity. In
this work, the new spectroscopic model for the Raman gain spectrum decomposition in arbitrary optical fiber
using multiple vibrational modes is presented. Modeling results is given for the development of stimulated Raman
gain spectrum in silica fiber. Nonlinear fitting procedure with Levenberg-Marquardt method of Raman gain
profile was applied and it gives practically exact approximation of the observed Raman gain spectrum in silica
fiber. The integrated intensities of model spectra are coincided with experimental spectrum within <0.3%. The
optimal set of Raman gain parameters is compiled to simple analytical expressions that can be integrated and
differentiated in symbolic form and are easy to evaluate numerically. Modeling results on the set of basic Raman
amplifier characteristics such us: gain ripple, bandwidth, group delay, and noise performance is presented.
Model is applicable to FRA design in fiber materials with known SRS spectra of any complexity.
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The control of a critical surfaces condition of fiber optic components is carried out by a method of two-beam interference
under the scheme of Michelson interferometer. Ratios that connect surfaces form parameters with characteristics of interference images
are resulted. The technique of useful information component distinguishing from a mix of interference signal with noise and a background
of measurement that is based on use of bandpass Butterworth filters is offered and investigated.
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We present a symbolic-numeric method dedicated to the simulation of ultra stable quartz oscillators entirely in the
frequency domain including the nonlinear parts of the circuit. The main idea is to replace, by symbolic
computation, the nonlinear differential system describing the oscillator by a system of nonlinear equations of
Fourier coefficients whose solution is an approximation of the steady-state solution. This paper explains how to face
the two main difficulties of this symbolic computation: the processing of nonlinear components and the
management of large number of coefficients.
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This paper presents some issues governing the design of piezoelectric resonant sensors delivering a frequency output.
We focus on BAW resonant sensors. As an application example, we consider the case study of miniature temperature
sensors using strip resonators as sensing elements. In addition, we shortly discuss the current trends in the field of
micromachined inertial acoustic sensors especially regarding miniaturization. Although currently available sensors of
this type mostly rely on low frequency flexural vibrations, strip resonators micro-machined in III-V piezoelectric semi
conductors multilayer substrates may take over a significant role for such application in the near future since they could
bring the precision level characterizing essentially thickness shear resonators into monolithic sensors systems built upon
completely integrated piezoelectric oscillators.
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The paper discusses approximate statistical estimates of limiting errors associated with single differential phase
measurement of a time delay (phase difference) between two reflectors of the passive surface acoustic wave (SAW)
sensor.
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The paper discusses a probabilistic model of a crystal oscillator at low drive levels where the noise intensity
is comparable with the oscillation amplitude. The stationary probability density of the oscillations envelope is
derived and investigated for the nonlinear resonator loses. A stochastic explanation is given for the well-known
phenomenon termed sleeping sickness associated with losing a facility of self-excitation by a crystal oscillator
after a long storage without a power supply. It is shown that, with low drive levels leading to an insufficient
feedback, a crystal oscillator generates the noise-induced oscillations rather than it absolutely "falls in sleep".
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An unbiased finite impulse response (FIR) filter is investigated to estimate the time interval error (TIE) K-degree
polynomial model of a local clock in GPS-based timekeeping in presence of the sawtooth noise induced by the
receiver. We show that the unbiased FIR estimates are consistent with the reference (rubidium) measurements
and fit them better than the standard Kalman filter.
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The paper points out the progress in the exploitation of high, fast and precise non-contact velocimetry for robot
applications. A technique for the precise measurement of the speed between two sliding surfaces has been developed
during the research project for the realisation of an autonomous robot. The robot is devoted to the scouting of dangerous
sites and to the execution of measurements in these places for the exploration of an extreme Antarctica environment
(RAS project). This technique is based on the precise calculation of the common movement of a laser speckle field. This
approach allows the realisation of a velocimeter suitable for use in extreme conditions. A description of the adopted
methodology and the obtained results are the main topic of our work.
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Principles of interference sensitive selective photodetector are described. The schema of R,G,B photodetector with four
layers sensitive to interference patterns (standing wave) is presented. Computer calculation of spectral sensitivity band
was made for R,G,B-photodetector in connecting with a place and optical distance from zero optical path difference. The
interferometers with an opposing direction of beams are reduced in the field of a location of a interference sensitive
selective photodetector are described. The schema of interference sensitive selective photodetector with two outputs for a
transmitting and band-elimination filter is presented. Results of computer accounts of sensitivity the interference sensitive
selective photodetector were made on rejection and rejection outputs.
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The fundamental mechanism of the optical power loss of Gaussian light beam in dielectric corner reflector is
examined i.e. diffractional scattering on the edge of corner reflector. Estimated value of relative losses is obtained
for both polarizations of light beam with Goos-Haenchen shift taken into account. For the wave polarized
parallel to the edge of corner reflector for the incident angle α =π/4 the estimated value is
(Wdifr/W0)H is approximately equal to 3.82(λ0/a), and for transverse polarization is (Wdifr/W0)E is approximately equal to 7.03(λ0/a). Here λ0 is the optical
wavelength in vacuum and a is the effective beam radius.
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Investigations of parameters of the ablation specie produced by laser ablation from the CdTe targets
were carried out. Optical emission spectroscopy and quadrupole mass spectroscopy methods were used for
measurement of ablation species properties. Quantitative and qualitative parameters of ablation species were
studied by optical emission spectroscopy. The dependences of the velocities of ablation components and they
kinetic energies on the ablation parameters were established, as well. It was found that the ablation of CdTe
targets by laser pulses with threshold power possessed a congruent character. In this case, analysis of mass-spectra
of ablation species generated by high-power laser pulse shown that it was consisted only Cd and Te
atoms, but with various degrees of ionization state. We established that parameters of ablation species have a
strong the dependence on laser pulses regimes and parameters of background ambience.
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The process efficiency of the optical formation of the diffraction phase optical elements by the photopolymerizable
compositions is investigated in frameworks of the diffusion model. It is established, that these mediums possess intrinsic
optical heterogeneities, growing up during the polymerization and being a source of the multiplicative noise. It is shown,
that the scale of this intrinsic noise depends on the medium viscosity, medium contrast and intensity of the influencing
radiation. Results of the numerical simulation are confirmed experimentally.
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This paper is devoted to the special statistical problem of the time synchronization in many modern digital systems. We
investigate the Sampling-Reconstruction Procedure (SRP) of Gaussian processes when the instant times of samples are
randomly changed. This effect is known as jitter. We restrict our interest to the joint jitter of any two samples. It means
that the jitter effect is described by a two-dimensional probability density function (pdf). Two different pdf are used in
this paper: Gaussian and the distribution obtained by McFadden. We get the error reconstruction functions for both samples.
The influence of different parameters on the error reconstruction functions is investigated in detail. Some examples
are presented and the results are compared when the parameter of the two jitter distributions are the same.
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The paper addresses an analysis of the thickness-shear vibrations of a piezoelectric resonator affected by a
convex anisotropic boundary surface. We show that anisotropy of the boundary surface strongly influences
the eigenvibrations. Generic relations are given to calculate the frequency spectrum and distributions of the
vibrations amplitudes with normal drive levels.
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In our work, we investigate photonic bandgap (PBG) structures coated by nonlinear covering as systems that are of
interest for possible applications in the all-optical adders and logical gates. Two principal schemes of an all-optical adder
based on the 1D PBG materials containing optically nonlinear layers are discussed. It is shown that the only nonlinear
layer covering linear photonic crystal gives effective signal control and signal processing. Theoretical estimations of the
adder cell parameters are made for Si/SiO2 photonic crystals covered with layers made from nonlinear doped glasses.
The calculated angular-frequency diagrams exhibited extremely sensitive areas inside the total reflection range, where
the weak nonlinearity leads to dramatic change in light reflection and transmission.
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