Energy Levels of Coupled Plasmonic Cavities

We demonstrate the hybridization of the plasmonic modes in directly coupled whispering gallery cavities fabricated on silver films and present the mode patterns and energy levels using cathodoluminescence spectroscopy. Although the energy of the most antisymmetrically coupled modes is higher than th...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Published inChinese physics letters Vol. 33; no. 8; pp. 113 - 117
Main Author 刘传普 朱新利 张家森 徐军 王亚敏 俞大鹏
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published IOP Publishing 01.08.2016
Subjects
Online AccessGet full text
ISSN0256-307X
1741-3540
DOI10.1088/0256-307X/33/8/087303

Cover

More Information
Summary:We demonstrate the hybridization of the plasmonic modes in directly coupled whispering gallery cavities fabricated on silver films and present the mode patterns and energy levels using cathodoluminescence spectroscopy. Although the energy of the most antisymmetrically coupled modes is higher than that of the corresponding symmetrically coupled ones, the contrary cases happen for small quantum number modes. We attribute the phenomenon to the different surface plasmon polariton paths between the symmetrically and antisymmetrically coupled modes; These results provide an understanding of the resonant properties in coupled plasmonic cavities, which have potential applications in nanophotonic devices.
Bibliography:11-1959/O4
We demonstrate the hybridization of the plasmonic modes in directly coupled whispering gallery cavities fabricated on silver films and present the mode patterns and energy levels using cathodoluminescence spectroscopy. Although the energy of the most antisymmetrically coupled modes is higher than that of the corresponding symmetrically coupled ones, the contrary cases happen for small quantum number modes. We attribute the phenomenon to the different surface plasmon polariton paths between the symmetrically and antisymmetrically coupled modes; These results provide an understanding of the resonant properties in coupled plasmonic cavities, which have potential applications in nanophotonic devices.
ISSN:0256-307X
1741-3540
DOI:10.1088/0256-307X/33/8/087303