10 research outputs found
Localized modes in defective multilayer structures
In this paper, the localized surface modes in a defective multilayer
structure has been investigated. It is shown that the defective multilayer
structures can support two different kind of localized modes depending on the
position and the thickness of the defect layer. One of these modes is localized
at the interface between the multilayer structure and a homogeneous medium (the
so-called surface mode) and the other one is localized at the defect layer
(defect localized mode). We reveal that the presence of defect layer pushes the
dispersion curve of surface modes to the lower or the upper edge of the
photonic bandgap depending on the homogeneous medium is a left-handed or
right-handed medium (e.g. vacuum), respectively. So, the existence region of
the surface modes restricted. Moreover, the effect of defect on the energy flow
velocity of the surface modes is discussed.Comment: 5 pages, 7 figure
Effect of photonic band gap on the propagation of reflected pulse from a slab doped with two-level and three-level atoms
In this paper the effect of photonic band gap on the group velocity of reflected pulse from a dielectric slab doped with two-level or three-level atoms has been investigated. It is assumed that the slab is sandwiched between a uniform medium (like vacuum) and a one-dimensional photonic crystal. It is shown that the reflected pulse from the slab doped with two-level (three-level) atoms will be superluminal (subluminal) if the carrier frequency of the incident Gaussian pulse is in the photonic band gap. In contrast, for the incident pulse with the carrier frequency at the edge of photonic band gap, the reflected pulse from the slab doped with two-level (three-level) atoms is subluminal (superluminal)
Tunable M-channel filter based on Thue-Morse heterostructures containing meta materials
In this paper the tunable M-channel filters based on Thue-Morse heterostructures consisting of single -negative materials has been studied. The results showed that the number of resonance modes inside the zero- gap increases as the number of heterogenous interface, M, increases. The number of resonance modes inside the zero- gap is equal to that of heterogenous interface M, and it can be used as M channels filter. This result provides a feasible method to adjust the channel number of multiple-channel filters. When losses are involved, the results showed that the electric fields of the resonance modes decay largely with the increase of the number of heterogenous interface and damping factors. Besides, the relationship between the quality factor of multiple-channel filters and the number of heterogenous interface M is linear, and the quality factor of multiple-channel filters decreases with the increase of the damping factor. These results provide feasible methods to adjust the quality factor of multiple-channel filter
Band structure of two-dimensional square lattice photonic crystals of circular dispersive metamaterial rods
By virtue of the efficiency of the Dirichlet-to-Neumann
map method, the details of the band structure of a two-dimensional
square lattice photonic crystal composed of dispersive metamaterial
circular rods in air background has been studied.
We show that there are two flat bands at the band structure
of the system for both H-polarization and E-polarization. These flat bands are created around the
magnetic resonance frequency, surface plasmon frequency and magnetic surface plasmon frequency. We realized that
the modes with frequencies lying above
the resonance frequency behave like resonant cavity modes created in
a single metallic cylindrical waveguide. While, due to the
relatively large and imaginary refractive index of the metamaterial
rods at the frequencies lying below the resonance frequency, the
modes are localized modes with negligible penetration into the rods.
Moreover, the modes are localized at the interface of the
cylindrical metamaterial rods and the air background
for the frequencies around the surface plasmon frequency and the magnetic surface plasmon frequency