Optical waveguides in fluoride lead silicate glasses fabricated by carbon ion implantation

The carbon ion implantation with energy of 4.0 MeV and a dose of 4.0×10~(14) ions/cm~2 is employed for fabricating the optical waveguide in fluoride lead silicate glasses. The optical modes as well as the effective refractive indices are measured by the prism coupling method. The refractive index di...

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Published inOptoelectronics letters Vol. 14; no. 2; pp. 104 - 108
Main Author 沈晓亮;王玥;朱其峰;吕鹏;李玮楠;刘春晓
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Tianjin Tianjin University of Technology 01.03.2018
Springer Nature B.V
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ISSN1673-1905
1993-5013
DOI10.1007/s11801-018-7215-x

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Summary:The carbon ion implantation with energy of 4.0 MeV and a dose of 4.0×10~(14) ions/cm~2 is employed for fabricating the optical waveguide in fluoride lead silicate glasses. The optical modes as well as the effective refractive indices are measured by the prism coupling method. The refractive index distribution in the fluoride lead silicate glass waveguide is simulated by the reflectivity calculation method(RCM). The light intensity profile and the energy losses are calculated by the finite-difference beam propagation method(FD-BPM) and the program of stopping and range of ions in matter(SRIM), respectively. The propagation properties indicate that the C~(2+) ion-implanted fluoride lead silicate glass waveguide is a candidate for fabricating optical devices.
Bibliography:FD BPM
12-1370/TN
The carbon ion implantation with energy of 4.0 MeV and a dose of 4.0×10~(14) ions/cm~2 is employed for fabricating the optical waveguide in fluoride lead silicate glasses. The optical modes as well as the effective refractive indices are measured by the prism coupling method. The refractive index distribution in the fluoride lead silicate glass waveguide is simulated by the reflectivity calculation method(RCM). The light intensity profile and the energy losses are calculated by the finite-difference beam propagation method(FD-BPM) and the program of stopping and range of ions in matter(SRIM), respectively. The propagation properties indicate that the C~(2+) ion-implanted fluoride lead silicate glass waveguide is a candidate for fabricating optical devices.
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content type line 14
ISSN:1673-1905
1993-5013
DOI:10.1007/s11801-018-7215-x