0000000001118398

AUTHOR

M A García-march

showing 2 related works from this author

Analytical solution for multisingular vortex Gaussian beams: The mathematical theory of scattering modes

2016

We present a novel procedure to solve the Schr\"odinger equation, which in optics is the paraxial wave equation, with an initial multisingular vortex Gaussian beam. This initial condition has a number of singularities in a plane transversal to propagation embedded in a Gaussian beam. We use the scattering modes, which are solutions of the paraxial wave equation that can be combined straightforwardly to express the initial condition and therefore permit to solve the problem. To construct the scattering modes one needs to obtain a particular set of polynomials, which play an analogous role than Laguerre polynomials for Laguerre-Gaussian modes. We demonstrate here the recurrence relations need…

DiffractionGaussianFOS: Physical sciences01 natural sciencesSchrödinger equation010309 opticssymbols.namesakeOptics0103 physical sciencesInitial value problem010306 general physicsMathematical PhysicsPhysicsQuantum Physicsbusiness.industryMathematical analysisMathematical Physics (math-ph)Atomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsVortexQuantum Gases (cond-mat.quant-gas)symbolsLaguerre polynomialsCondensed Matter - Quantum GasesbusinessQuantum Physics (quant-ph)Fresnel diffractionPhysics - OpticsGaussian beamOptics (physics.optics)
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Theory for the control of dark rays by means of discrete symmetry diffractive elements

2013

We present an analytical theory that describes the disintegration of a highly charged phase singularity by the presence of a thin discrete symmetry diffractive element, i.e., an optical diffractive element possessing rotational symmetry of finite order. The process is described in terms of dark rays, defined as the trajectories where there is no light, i.e., those for which the complex optical field vanishes. We provide explicit analytical expressions for the equations that describe the dark ray trajectories. We show that dark rays follow straight line trajectories asymptotically, like ordinary rays, but with properties which differ in essential features with respect to their bright counter…

Physicsbusiness.industryPhase (waves)Rotational symmetryStructure (category theory)Order (ring theory)Optical fieldAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsClassical mechanicsOpticsGravitational singularityElement (category theory)businessDiscrete symmetryJournal of Optics
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