journal article·2015-09

Novel optoelectronic properties in barbed wire nanophotonic structures of indium telluride

R. Biswas, P. Deb, S. Das

Optical Materials· Volume 47
Publisher page

Abstract

Abstract Nanophotonic structures of indium telluride having barbed wire morphology exhibits second order non-linearity. This distinctive non-linear behavior is leading to the generation of second harmonics. Here, we demonstrate low power driven SHG by barbed wire indium telluride system by tuning polarization of the fundamental laser beam in a perpendicular orientation to the axis of the nanostructures. The energy corresponding to the second harmonic is found to be saturating toward higher range of polarizing angles. This study will lead to implementation of the structure in photonic applications negating the influence of polarization to a wide extent. Apart from this, when the nanostructure is subjected to low potential driven Kerr opto-electric non-linearity, the system reveals a critical electric field exhibiting intensity reversal.
Source: openaire · Quality: candidate unverified · Source record ↗

Research context

OpenAlex topics: Semiconductor Quantum Structures and Devices · Terahertz technology and applications · Plasmonic and Surface Plasmon Research

SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.

References (19)

Show source-provided references
1. Strain-induced band gap shrinkage in Ge grown on Si substrate
2. A polar and chiral indium telluride featuring supertetrahedral T2 clusters and nonlinear optical second harmonic generation10.1021/cm8027516 ↗
3. Enhancement of the second-harmonic generation in a quantum dot–metallic nanoparticle hybrid system10.1088/0957-4484/24/12/125701 ↗
4. Generation of second harmonic radiation from sub-stoichiometric silicon nitride thin films10.1063/1.4801873 ↗
5. Optical generation of terahertz and second-harmonic light in plasma activated silicon nanophotonic structures10.1063/1.3503586 ↗
6. Optical second harmonic generation in piezoelectric crystals10.1063/1.1754022 ↗
7. Phase matched second harmonic generation in a Ta2O5/KTiOPO4 waveguide10.1063/1.112622 ↗
8. Role of surface plasmon in second harmonic generation from gold nanorods10.1063/1.2734503 ↗
9. Second harmonic generation and enhancement in microfibers and loop resonators10.1063/1.4807767 ↗
10. The charged exciton in an InGaN quantum dot on a GaN pyramid10.1063/1.4812984 ↗
11. Solvothermal synthesis and thermoelectric properties of indium telluride nanostring-cluster hierarchical structures10.1186/1556-276X-6-329 ↗
12. Optical properties and electronic structure of amorphous Ge and Si10.1016/0025-5408(68)90023-8 ↗
13. Coherent control of terahertz super continuum generation in ultrafast laser–gas interactions10.1038/nphoton.2008.153 ↗
14. Multiresonant broadband optical antennas as efficient tunable nanosources of second harmonic light10.1021/nl302665m ↗
15. Augmenting second harmonic generation using Fano resonances in plasmonic systems10.1021/nl400636z ↗
16. Optical second harmonic generation of single metallic nanoparticles embedded in a homogeneous medium10.1021/nl1000949 ↗
17. Direct imaging of carrier motion in organic transistors by optical second-harmonic generation10.1038/nphoton.2007.172 ↗
18. Bloembergen · Phys. Rev. · 1962 · 128 · 60610.1103/PhysRev.128.606 ↗
19. Taylor · 1992