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Complete Band Gaps: You can leave home without them.

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Title: Complete Band Gaps: You can leave home without them.


1
Complete Band GapsYou can leave home without
them.
Photonic CrystalsPeriodic Surprises in
Electromagnetism
Steven G. Johnson MIT
2
How else can we confine light?
3
Total Internal Reflection
no
ni gt no
sinqc no / ni
lt 1, so qc is real
i.e. TIR can only guide within higher
index unlike a band gap
4
Total Internal Reflection?
no
ni gt no
So, for example, a discontiguous structure cant
possibly guide by TIR
the rays cant stay inside!
5
Total Internal Reflection?
no
ni gt no
So, for example, a discontiguous structure cant
possibly guide by TIR
or can it?
6
Total Internal Reflection Redux
no
ni gt no
ray-optics picture is invalid on l scale
(neglects coherence, near field)
7
Waveguide Dispersion Relationsi.e. projected
band diagrams
w
light cone projection of all k? in no
light line w ck / no
k
( ?)
(a.k.a. b)
8
Strange Total Internal Reflection
a
9
A Hybrid Photonic Crystal1d band gap index
guiding
range of frequencies in which there are no guided
modes
slow-light band edge
a
10
A Resonant Cavity
11
A Resonant Cavity

The trick is to keep the radiation small (more
on this later)
12
Meanwhile, back in reality
Air-bridge Resonator 1d gap 2d index guiding
5 µm
d 703nm
d 632nm
bigger cavity longer l
D. J. Ripin et al., J. Appl. Phys. 87, 1578
(2000)
13
Time for Two Dimensions
2d is all we really need for many interesting
devices darn z direction!
14
How do we make a 2d bandgap?
Most obvious solution? make 2d pattern really
tall
15
How do we make a 2d bandgap?
If height is finite, we must couple
to out-of-plane wavevectors
kz not conserved
16
A 2d band diagram in 3d
17
A 2d band diagram in 3d
18
Photonic-Crystal Slabs
2d photonic bandgap vertical index guiding
S. G. Johnson and J. D. Joannopoulos, Photonic
Crystals The Road from Theory to Practice
19
Rod-Slab Projected Band Diagram
M
X
G
20
Symmetry in a Slab
2d TM and TE modes
21
Slab Gaps
TM-like gap
TE-like gap
22
Substrates, for the Gravity-Impaired
(rods or holes)
superstrate restores symmetry
substrate breaks symmetry some even/odd mixing
kills gap
extruded substrate stronger confinement
BUT with strong confinement (high index
contrast) mixing can be weak
(less mixing even without superstrate
23
Extruded Rod Substrate
24
Air-membrane Slabs
who needs a substrate?
AlGaAs
2µm
N. Carlsson et al., Opt. Quantum Elec. 34, 123
(2002)
25
Optimal Slab Thickness
l/2, but l/2 in what material?
gap size ()
slab thickness (a)
26
Photonic-Crystal Building Blocks
point defects (cavities)
line defects (waveguides)
27
A Reduced-Index Waveguide
(r0.2a)
Reduce the radius of a row of rods to trap a
waveguide mode in the gap.
28
Reduced-Index Waveguide Modes
29
Experimental Waveguide Bend
E. Chow et al., Opt. Lett. 26, 286 (2001)
1µm
bending efficiency
30
Inevitable Radiation Losseswhenever
translational symmetry is broken
e.g. at cavities, waveguide bends, disorder
coupling to light cone radiation losses
w (conserved)
k is no longer conserved!
31
All Is Not Lost
A simple model device (filters, bends, )
worst case high-Q (narrow-band) cavities
32
Semi-analytical losses
far-field (radiation)
defect
Greens function (defect-free system)
near-field (cavity mode)
33
Monopole Cavity in a Slab
Lower the e of a single rod push up a monopole
(singlet) state.
decreasing e
Use small De delocalized in-plane, high-Q
(we hope)
34
Delocalized Monopole Q
e11
e10
e9
e8
e7
e6
mid-gap
35
Super-defects
Weaker defect with more unit cells. More
delocalized at the same point in the gap (i.e. at
same bulk decay rate)
36
Super-Defect vs. Single-Defect Q
e11.5
e11
e11
e10
e10
e9
e9
e8
e7
e8
e7
e6
mid-gap
37
Super-Defect vs. Single-Defect Q
e11.5
e11
e11
e10
e10
e9
e9
e8
e7
e8
e7
e6
mid-gap
38
Super-Defect State(cross-section)
De 3, Qrad 13,000
Ez
(super defect)
still localized In-plane Q is gt 50,000 for
only 4 bulk periods
39
(in hole slabs, too)
40
How do we compute Q?
(via 3d FDTD finite-difference time-domain
simulation)
41
How do we compute Q?
(via 3d FDTD finite-difference time-domain
simulation)
excite cavity with narrow-band dipole source
(e.g. temporally broad Gaussian pulse)
source is at w0 resonance, which must already
be known (via )
42
Can we increase Qwithout delocalizing?
43
Semi-analytical losses
Another low-loss strategy
exploit cancellations from sign oscillations
far-field (radiation)
defect
Greens function (defect-free system)
near-field (cavity mode)
44
Need a morecompact representation
45
Multipole Expansion
Jackson, Classical Electrodynamics
radiated field
dipole
quadrupole
hexapole
Each terms strength single integral over near
field
one term is cancellable by tuning one defect
parameter
46
Multipole Expansion
Jackson, Classical Electrodynamics
radiated field
dipole
quadrupole
hexapole
peak Q (cancellation) transition to
higher-order radiation
47
Multipoles in a 2d example
as we change the radius, w sweeps across the gap
48
2d multipolecancellation
49
cancel a dipole by opposite dipoles
cancellation comes from opposite-sign fields in
adjacent rods changing radius changed balance
of dipoles
50
3d multipole cancellation?
enlarge center adjacent rods
quadrupole mode
vary side-rod e slightly for continuous tuning
(balance central moment with opposite-sign side
rods)
(Ez cross section)
gap top
gap bottom
51
3d multipole cancellation
Q 408
Q 426
Q 1925
near field Ez
far field E2
nodal planes (source of high Q)
52
An Experimental (Laser) Cavity
M. Loncar et al., Appl. Phys. Lett. 81, 2680
(2002)
elongate row of holes
cavity
Elongation p is a tuning parameter for the cavity
in simulations, Q peaks sharply to 10000 for p
0.1a
(likely to be a multipole-cancellation effect)
actually, there are two cavity modes p breaks
degeneracy
53
An Experimental (Laser) Cavity
M. Loncar et al., Appl. Phys. Lett. 81, 2680
(2002)
elongate row of holes
Hz (greyscale)
cavity
Elongation p is a tuning parameter for the cavity
in simulations, Q peaks sharply to 10000 for p
0.1a
(likely to be a multipole-cancellation effect)
actually, there are two cavity modes p breaks
degeneracy
54
An Experimental (Laser) Cavity
M. Loncar et al., Appl. Phys. Lett. 81, 2680
(2002)
cavity
(InGaAsP)
quantum-well lasing threshold of 214µW (optically
pumped _at_830nm, 1 duty cycle)
55
How can we get arbitrary Qwith finite modal
volume?
56
The Basic Idea, in 2d
57
Perfect Mode Matching
closely related to separability S. Kawakami,
J. Lightwave Tech. 20, 1644 (2002)
58
Perfect Mode Matching
(note switch in TE/TM convention)
59
TE modes in 3d
60
A Perfect Cavity in 3d
( VCSEL perfect lateral confinement)
61
A Perfectly Confined Mode
62
Q limited only by finite size
63
Q-tips
64
Forget these devices
I just want a mirror.
ok
65
Projected Bands of a 1d Crystal(a.k.a. a Bragg
mirror)
incident light
light line of air w ck
k conserved
66
Omnidirectional Reflection
J. N. Winn et al, Opt. Lett. 23, 1573 (1998)
w
in these w ranges, there is no overlap between
modes of air crystal
light line of air w ck
TM
TE
modes in crystal
k
needs sufficient index contrast nhi gt nlo gt 1
67
Omnidirectional Mirrors in Practice
Y. Fink et al, Science 282, 1679 (1998)
Te / polystyrene
contours of omnidirectional gap size
Reflectance ()
Dl/lmid
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