11 research outputs found
Observation of enhanced transmission for s-polarized light through a subwavelength slit
Enhanced optical transmission (EOT) through subwavelength apertures is
usually obtained for p-polarized light. The present study experimentally
investigates EOT for s-polarized light. A subwavelength slit surrounded on each
side by periodic grooves has been fabricated in a gold film and covered by a
thin dielectric layer. The excitation of s-polarized dielectric waveguide modes
inside the dielectric film strongly increases the s-polarized transmission.
Transmission measurements are compared with a coupled mode model and show good
qualitative agreement. Adding a waveguide can improve light transmission
through subwavelength apertures, as both s and p-polarization can be
efficiently transmitted.Comment: 11 pages, 3 figures, submitted to Applied Physics Letter
Enhanced Photoresponsivity of a Germanium Single-Nanowire Photodetector Confined within a Superwavelength Metallic Slit
Features of Light Transmission and Stark Effect in a Plasmonic Nanostructure Comprising Organic Semiconductor and Subwavelength Aluminum Grating
Unified Theory of Surface-Plasmonic Enhancement and Extinction of Light Transmission through Metallic Nanoslit Arrays
Active cylindrical coated nano-particle antennas: polarization-dependent scattering properties
Polarization-Sensitive Photodetector Using Patterned Perovskite Single-Crystalline Thin Films
Hybrid organicâinorganic perovskite single crystals, compared with their polycrystalline counterparts in thin films, are free from grain boundaries and have fewer defects, and therefore are promising in high-performance optoelectronic devices. Recently, the crystal-structure anisotropy in perovskites has been utilized to achieve polarization-sensitive photodetectors. Here, it is shown that under 532 nm linearly polarized illumination, although MAPbBr3 (MA=CH3NH3+1) single crystals possess weak in-plane anisotropy, nanogratings made on the crystal surface lead to high polarization photodetection sensitivity of â2.2 comparable with that of the isotropic perovskite crystals and nanowires, while enhancing both the photodetection responsivity and external quantum efficiency. The surface nanopattern induced polarization sensitivity may find interesting applications in future optoelectronic devices