4 research outputs found

    Broadband Supercontinuum Generation in Dispersion Decreasing Fibers in the Spectral Range 900–2400 nm

    No full text
    The spectrally flat supercontinuum generation in the wavelength range of 900–2400 nm is demonstrated in silica-based fibers of variable core diameter and dispersion. It is shown that, in comparison with standard optical fibers of the same length, supercontinuum spectra 200 nm wider can be realized in the samples under study. The significant difference between the spectral and temporal transformations of radiation depending on the direction of propagation is demonstrated in the researched fiber samples

    Broadband Supercontinuum Generation in Dispersion Decreasing Fibers in the Spectral Range 900–2400 nm

    No full text
    The spectrally flat supercontinuum generation in the wavelength range of 900–2400 nm is demonstrated in silica-based fibers of variable core diameter and dispersion. It is shown that, in comparison with standard optical fibers of the same length, supercontinuum spectra 200 nm wider can be realized in the samples under study. The significant difference between the spectral and temporal transformations of radiation depending on the direction of propagation is demonstrated in the researched fiber samples

    Broadband supercontinuum generation in dispersion decreasing fibers in the spectral range 900–2400 nm

    No full text
    Abstract The spectrally flat supercontinuum generation in the wavelength range of 900–2400 nm is demonstrated in silica-based fibers of variable core diameter and dispersion. It is shown that, in comparison with standard optical fibers of the same length, supercontinuum spectra 200 nm wider can be realized in the samples under study. The significant difference between the spectral and temporal transformations of radiation depending on the direction of propagation is demonstrated in the researched fiber samples

    RD50 Status Report 2008 - Radiation hard semiconductor devices for very high luminosity colliders

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    The objective of the CERN RD50 Collaboration is the development of radiation hard semiconductor detectors for very high luminosity colliders, particularly to face the requirements of a possible upgrade scenario of the LHC.This document reports the status of research and main results obtained after the sixth year of activity of the collaboration
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