Confocal polarization tomography of dielectric nanocavities

Fuente: arXiv
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Main Authors: Schröder, Frederik, van Exter, Martin P., Xiong, Meng, Kountouris, George, Wubs, Martijn, Kristensen, Philip T., Stenger, Nicolas
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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author Schröder, Frederik
van Exter, Martin P.
Xiong, Meng
Kountouris, George
Wubs, Martijn
Kristensen, Philip T.
Stenger, Nicolas
author_facet Schröder, Frederik
van Exter, Martin P.
Xiong, Meng
Kountouris, George
Wubs, Martijn
Kristensen, Philip T.
Stenger, Nicolas
contents We employ polarization tomography to characterize the modal properties of a dielectric nanocavity with sub-wavelength mode confinement. Our analysis of reflection spectra shows that the Fano-lineshape depends strongly on the polarization in a confocal configuration, and that the lineshape can be transformed into a Lorentzian-like peak for a certain polarization. For this polarization setting, the background is almost fully suppressed in a finite range of frequencies. This enables us to identify another resonance that has not yet been experimentally reported for these nanocavities. Lastly, we use symmetry-forbidden polarizations and show that, surprisingly, the modal resonance features of the system remain visible.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2412_12943
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Confocal polarization tomography of dielectric nanocavities
Schröder, Frederik
van Exter, Martin P.
Xiong, Meng
Kountouris, George
Wubs, Martijn
Kristensen, Philip T.
Stenger, Nicolas
Optics
We employ polarization tomography to characterize the modal properties of a dielectric nanocavity with sub-wavelength mode confinement. Our analysis of reflection spectra shows that the Fano-lineshape depends strongly on the polarization in a confocal configuration, and that the lineshape can be transformed into a Lorentzian-like peak for a certain polarization. For this polarization setting, the background is almost fully suppressed in a finite range of frequencies. This enables us to identify another resonance that has not yet been experimentally reported for these nanocavities. Lastly, we use symmetry-forbidden polarizations and show that, surprisingly, the modal resonance features of the system remain visible.
title Confocal polarization tomography of dielectric nanocavities
topic Optics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2412.12943