Search results for "terahertz generation"
showing 5 items of 5 documents
University of Palermo: Exploiting the Optical Quadratic Nonlinearity of Zinc-Blende Semiconductors for Guided-Wave Terahertz Generation: A Material C…
2012
Content synopsis of the following paper: Matteo Cherchi, Alberto Taormina, Alessandro C. Busacca, Roberto L. Oliveri, Saverio Bivona, Alfonso C. Cino, Salvatore Stivala, Stefano Riva Sanseverino, and Claudio Leone, "Exploiting the Optical Quadratic Nonlinearity of Zinc-Blende Semiconductors for Guided-Wave Terahertz Generation: A Material Comparison", IEEE Journal of Quantum Electronics, Vol. 46, N. 3, March 2010
Studio della Nonlinearità Quadratica di Zincoblende per la Generazione di TeraHertz in Guida d'Onda: un Confronto di Cristalli Differenti
2009
DFG TeraHertz generation can approach the quantum efficiency limit with much lower peak powers than bulk experiments. We give details on the model and on the waveguide geometry.
Studio della nonlinearità quadratica di zincoblende per la generazione di TeraHertz in guida d'onda: un confronto di cristalli differenti
2009
DFG TeraHertz generation can approach the quantum efficiency limit with much lower peak powers than bulk experiments. We give details on the model and on the waveguide geometry.
Exploiting the optical quadratic nonlinearity of zinc-blende semiconductors for guided-wave terahertz generation: A material comparison
2010
We present a detailed analysis and comparison of dielectric waveguides made of CdTe, GaP, GaAs and InP for modal phase matched optical difference frequency generation (DFG) in the terahertz domain. From the form of the DFG equations, we derived the definition of a very general figure of merit (FOM). In turn, this FOM enabled us to compare different configurations, by taking into account linear and nonlinear susceptibility dispersion, terahertz absorption, and a rigorous evaluation of the waveguide modes properties. The most efficient waveguides found with this procedure are predicted to approach the quantum efficiency limit with input optical power in the order of kWs.