Liquid-infiltrated photonic crystals: Ohmic dissipation and broadening of modes
Niels Asger Mortensen, Simon Ejsing, Sanshui Xiao
Abstract
The pronounced light-matter interactions in photonic crystals make them interesting as opto-fludic "building blocks" for lab-on-a-chip applications. We show how conducting electrolytes cause dissipation and smearing of the density-of-states, thus altering decay dynamics of excited bio-molecules dissolved in the electrolyte. Likewise, we find spatial damping of propagating modes, of the order dB/cm, for naturally occurring electrolytes such as drinking water or physiological salt water.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Volumetric Evanescent Edge Coupling for Fiber-to-Chip Optical I/O
Hamdy Elshehaby, Omar Bakheet, Mohamed A. Swillam et al.
A Simplified Model for Linear Mode Coupling in Multimode Fibers with Experimental Assessment
Paolo Carniello, Filipe M. Ferreira, Fabio A. Barbosa et al.
Quantum Battery Enhancement via Degenerate Optical Parametric Amplifier and Common Reservoirs
Y. Y. Yang, H. N. Liu, Gangcheng Wang et al.
High-order correlations and ultrafast Wigner negativities in bright-squeezed-vacuum-driven high-harmonic generation
Sebastián de-la-Peña, Heiko Appel, Marcelo F. Ciappina et al.
Path-Integrated Polarization Rotation Signatures in Subsea Networks: Cable Geometry Effects in 2023 Turkey Earthquakes
Mohammad M. Hosseini, Miquel Masanas, Giuseppe Parisi et al.
Characterization of spatially inhomogeneous chirp in ultrashort multielectron beams via femtosecond hole burning
Yuichi Tachibana, Yuya Morimoto