chapter 4 the multilayer film - a one dimensional...
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Photonic Modeling and Design Lab.Graduate Institute of Photonics and Optoelectronics &Department of Electrical EngineeringNational Taiwan University
Chapter 4Chapter 4The Multilayer Film: A One The Multilayer Film: A One
Dimensional Photonic CrystalDimensional Photonic Crystal台大光電所暨電機系
邱奕鵬Room 617, BL Building
(02) [email protected]
NTU GIPO & EE Photonic Modeling and Design Lab.YPC2
The Multilayer FilmThe Multilayer Film
Block form:
Bragg mirror Lord Rayleigh solved in 1887 and 1917
: restrict to a finite interval
: any value
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One Dimensional Structure - Quarter Wave Stack
Dielectric mirror 1 2
1 2
n nrn n
−=
+
Destructive Interference
tilt 2dcosθ=mλλ varies => θ varies
1 2
1 2
0, 0,
r n nr n n
> >< <
φ=kd+φr
R, T ?
Theory built by Lord Rayleigh in 1887
Decay exponentially
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1D Band Structure of A Homogeneous Material
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KronigKronig Penney ModelPenney Model
1 1 1 1cos sinA x B x ncωψ α α α= + =
2 2 2 2cos sinA x B x ncωψ β β β= + =
1 2' '1 2
ψ ψ
ψ ψ
=⎧⎪⎨
=⎪⎩
0z =
'1 1 1sin 0 cos 0A Bψ α α α α= − +
'2 2 2sin 0 cos 0A Bψ β β β β= − +
1 2A A= 1 2B Bα β= 1
1
cos cos sin sin0
sin sin cos cos
ika ika
ika ika
e q p e q p AB
e q p e q p
αα β α ββ
α α β β α α α β
⎡ ⎤− − − ⎡ ⎤⎢ ⎥ =⎢ ⎥⎢ ⎥ ⎣ ⎦+ −⎢ ⎥⎣ ⎦
( )det 0M =
2 22
2 2 0nz cψ ω ψ∂
+ =∂
Helmholtz eq.
2 2
2 21 2
1 2 1 21 2
cos sin sin cos cos2
sin sin cos cos2
ka q p q p
n nn q n p n q n p
n n c c c c
α β α β α βαβ
ω ω ω ω
+= − +
+ ⎛ ⎞ ⎛ ⎞ ⎛ ⎞ ⎛ ⎞= − +⎜ ⎟ ⎜ ⎟ ⎜ ⎟ ⎜ ⎟⎝ ⎠ ⎝ ⎠ ⎝ ⎠ ⎝ ⎠
B.C.
z p=( ) ( )1 1
ikax a e xψ ψ+ =
( ) ( ) ( )1 1 1ikap q a e qψ ψ ψ= − + = −
( ) ( )' '1 1
ikap e qψ ψ= −
(Bloch thm.)
across interfacesperiod a = p+q
HW#2.3
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The Physical Origin of Photonic Band GapsThe Physical Origin of Photonic Band Gaps
Light lines
ε= 13 & 13 ε= 13 (GaAs) & 12 (AlGaAs) ε= 13 & 1
Photonic band gap: no allowed mode regardless of k
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air band
dielectric band
7
The Physical Origin of Photonic Band GapsThe Physical Origin of Photonic Band GapsNearlyNearly--homogeneous mediumhomogeneous mediumSmaller index difference
⇒Narrow-band filter, e.g. in opt. comm.fiber Bragg grating, thin-film filter
3(a) or 3(b), otherwise violate symmetry
Wavelength
More field in high-ε=> lower freq.more field in low-ε=> higher freq.
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Simple Plane Wave Expansion Approach (1D)Simple Plane Wave Expansion Approach (1D)
( ) ( ) 2
21
2
2
2
22 1tEE
rtE
xE
xc D
∂∂
−=×∇×∇⎯⎯←∂∂
=∂∂
εε
( ) ( )xax εε =+ ( ) ∑∞
−∞=
− =m
mxa
i
mexπ
κε2
1
realislossless εε →:
( )
( )
( )[ ] dxex
dxex
dxex
mxa
im
mxa
i
m
mxa
i
mmm
π
π
π
εκ
εκ
εκκκ
2*1*
21
21*
∫
∫
∫
−
−−
−−−
∝
∝
∝→=
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )tkxik
tik
ikxk
kk exuexuetxEtxE ωω −− === ,,
( ) ∑=m
mxa
i
mk eExuπ2
( )
∑
∑−⎟
⎠⎞
⎜⎝⎛ +
−
=
=
m
tixma
ki
m
tiikx
m
mxa
i
mk
eE
eeeEtxE
ωπ
ωπ
2
2
,
( )
xa
ixa
i
m
mxa
i
m
ee
ex
ππ
π
κκκ
κε
2
1
2
10
21
−
−
∞
−∞=
−
++≅
= ∑
Helmholtz Equation
From Bloch theorem
small ε difference or sinusoidal distribution
212 2
0 1 01 2
c ac ha
κπω κ κ κπ κ±
⎛ ⎞⎜ ⎟= ± ± −⎜ ⎟⎝ ⎠
h kaπ
≡ −(Cf. 1D Equations)
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The Physical Origin of Photonic Band GapsThe Physical Origin of Photonic Band Gaps
air band
dielectric band
Higher dielectric contrast Higher dielectric contrast
1ST band are more concentrated than 2nd band in high–ε region
Gap occurs at centeror edge of Brillouinzone
Gaps always appearin 1D PhC as
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The Size of the Band GapThe Size of the Band Gap
10
Scaling propertyStructure expanded by a factor s => gap size Δω/sGap-midgap ratio Δω/ωm, ωm: freq. at the middle of the gap, generally in %
Normalized (dimensionless) wavevector: ka/2π , freq. ωa/2πc = a/λ
Weak periodicity Δε/ ε <<1 or d/a <<1for dielectric const.: ε & ε + Δε thickness: a-d & d
HW#2.2
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The Size of the Band GapThe Size of the Band GapGap max. as
(ε1=13, d1=0.2a, ε2=1, d2=08a)
Quarter-wave stack (QWS)Reflective waves from eachlayer is exactly in phase.
Dielectric contrast 13:1d1:d2 =0.5: 0.5 => Δω/ωm=51.9%d1=0.217=> Δω/ωm=76.6% (QWS)d1:d2 =0.2: 0.8 => Δω/ωm=76.3%
QWS => no gap in k=0 HW#2.2
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Evanescent Modes in Photonic Band GapsEvanescent Modes in Photonic Band Gaps2
12 20 1 0
1 2c ac h
aκπω κ κ κ
π κ±
⎛ ⎞⎜ ⎟= ± ± −⎜ ⎟⎝ ⎠
Weak modulation
ω in gap => no extended solution, evanescent complex wavevector
Time reversal => no odd power or k
(within gap)
Largest κ in mid gapLarger gap, larger κ in mid gap
No solution in gap for infinitely perfect PhCSolutions may exist for PhC with defects (defect states) or terminations (surface states).
penetrat. depth 1/κ
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OffOff--Axis PropagationAxis Propagation
13
No band gaps ( no scattering in y)No degeneracy (split: TMy & TEy )
lower modes concentrateelectrical energy in thehigher ε-region
Approximately linear atlong wavelengths
effectively homogeneous
ωTM < ωTE
for all PhC
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OffOff--Axis PropagationAxis Propagation
Blue: (0, ky,0)Green: (0, ky, π/a)Red: light line
Short wavelength (high freq.)
Freq. difference Below light line* index guided* decay exp.* negligible overlap* small couplingEvery mode becomea uncoupledguided mode
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Localized Modes at DefectsLocalized Modes at Defects0.2 a (ε=13) + 0.8a (ε=1)
1.6a =2*0.8a
E-field strength
Defects + ω in band gapmay exist localized modes
Like two parallel perfect mirrorsdiscrete freq. (quantized)thicker defect => more states
Defects by Increase low/high-ε thicknessor lower/increase ε (same thick.)or combinedPull down/push up a sequenceof discrete modes from the upper/lower bands
Max. exp. decay in mid-gap
Single peak associate with the defectUsed in dielectric Fabry-Perot filter
Quantized like particle in a box (QM) or metallic cavity (μ-wave)
DOS= # states / Δω
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Localized Modes at DefectsLocalized Modes at Defects
16
Defects by Increase low/high-ε thicknessor lower/increase ε (same thick.)or combinedPull down/push up a sequenceof discrete modes from the upper/lower bands
Off-axis propagationStill localized in z-directionCan be guided in bothHigh and low ε regions (even air)
2D => photonic crystal fibers (PCF)
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Surface statesSurface states0.1 a
air + dielectricSurface modes for some choice of termination (e.g. 0.1 a)
Air region: light lineupper left =>lower right=>
PhC region:w/ gap: w/o gap:
Extended (E): propagatingDecaying (D): evanescent
May exist localized modes propagating along surface (e.g. And x-polarized )
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OmnidirectionalOmnidirectional Multilayer MirrorsMultilayer Mirrors
18
a quarter-wave stack with ε= 13 & 2
TM, x-polarizedTE, yz-polarized
Brewster’s angle line
ambient εa
is conserved (far source)inc. from air (above light line, not decaylight from source can reach)
Necessary conditionsωU > ωL
large enough to open gap within light cone
εa < ε1 < ε2point B below light line
1 1 2 2
1 1 2 2
1
sin sin sin
sin sin sin
tan
y a a
a a
Ba
k k k k
n n nnn
θ θ θ
θ θ θ
θ
= = =
= =
=
Can reflect light wave from anyangle with any polarization
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OmnidirectionalOmnidirectional Multilayer MirrorsMultilayer Mirrors
εa <ε1 < ε2
Size of the omnidirectional gap
Optimal: not quarter wave stacks but close to
Reflective property dep. on translational symmetry
=> Not confine a mode in 3D
If the interface is not flat or an object close to, then is not conserved.
=> couple to extended modesi.e. propagating
transmittedExceptions: smoothly curved
and symmetry conserved
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OmnidirectionalOmnidirectional Multilayer MirrorsMultilayer Mirrors
20
OL 28, 2144 (2003)
Brag onion
Brag fiber
Translational Symmetry⇒Cylindrical & Spherical cases
(See Chap. 9 PCF)