52 research outputs found

    Controlling laser spectra in a phaseonium photonic crystal using maser

    Full text link
    We study the control of quantum resonances in photonic crystals with electromagnetically induced transparency driven by microwave field. In addition to the control laser, the intensity and phase of the maser can alter the transmission and reflection spectra in interesting ways, producing hyperfine resonances through the combined effects of multiple scattering in the superstructure.Comment: 7 pages, 4 figure

    An acceleration sensing method based on the mode localization of weakly coupled resonators

    Full text link
    Abstract—This paper reports an acceleration sensing method based on two weakly coupled resonators (WCRs) using the phenomenon of mode localization. When acceleration acts on the proof masses, differential electrostatic stiffness perturbations will be applied to the WCRs, leading to mode localization, and thus, mode shape changes. Therefore, acceleration can be sensed by measuring the amplitude ratio shift. The proposed mode localization with the differential perturbation method leads to a sensitivity enhancement of a factor of 2 than the common single perturbation method. The theoretical model of the sensitivity, bandwidth, and linearity of the accelerometer is established and verified. The measured relative shift in amplitude ratio (∼312162 ppm/g) is 302 times higher than the shift in resonance frequency (∼1035 ppm/g) within the measurement range of ±1g. The measured resolution based on the amplitude ratio is 0.619 mg and the nonlinearity is ∼3.5% in the open-loop measurement operation

    A novel resonant accelerometer based on model localization of weakly coupled resonators.

    Full text link
    peer reviewedThis paper describes a novel MEMS resonant accelerometer based on two weakly coupled resonators (WCRs) using the phenomenon of mode localization. It is the first time that this principle is demonstrated experimentally for an accelerometer. The measured relative shift in amplitude ratio (~312162 ppm/g) is 302 times higher than the shift in resonance frequency (~1035 ppm/g)

    Intermittent deposition and interface formation on the microstructure and magnetic properties of NiFe/Cu composite wires

    No full text
    10.1016/j.physb.2008.03.017Physica B: Condensed Matter403183054-3058PHYB

    A spectroscopic study of GaAs homojunction internal photoemission far infrared detectors

    No full text
    We report a spectroscopic study of absorption and photoconductivity in GaAs homojunction interfacial workfunction internal photoemission (HIWIP) far-infrared (FIR) detectors utilizing molecular beam epitaxy (MBE) grown multilayer (p+ 12p 12 12p+ 12p 12) structures. Strong FIR (50\u2013200 \u3bcm) free carrier absorption has been observed and analyzed for a p+ GaAs thin film, revealing the suitability for FIR detection. The basic physical mechanism of free carrier absorption in the HIWIP FIR detectors has been determined to be an acoustic phonon-emission assisted process. A simple recombination model is proposed to account for the bias dependence of the responsivity and the saturation behavior. Using the measured responsivity and dark current data, detectivity (D\u3bb*) of the FIR detectors has also been estimated.Peer reviewed: YesNRC publication: Ye

    Not Available

    No full text
    Not AvailableNot AvailableNot Availabl
    corecore