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Sanyogita

Publications and source records attributed to Sanyogita.

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Electro optic effect measurements for waveguide inscribed in X-cut LiNbO3 substrate using femtosecond laser direct writing process

This work represents a particular application of waveguide fabricated by femtosecond laser micromachining technology. More specifically, we report the development of an optical modulator based on the fabrication of single-mode optical waveguide structures buried in X-cut lithium niobate crystal with the femtosecond laser direct writing method. Here, change in refractive index profile is measured using near field intensity profile measurement method at optimized writing conditions. It has been observed that the change refractive index (Δn) is in the range of 10-4. Finally, the behavior of femtosecond written waveguides as an intensity modulator at 632.8 nm and 1550 nm under the influence of an external electric field is analyzed by pattering electrode structures on the substrate respectively.

physics.optics

Femtosecond Laser Engraved 2D Tunable Optofluidic Liquid Core/Air Cladding Channel Waveguides on PDMS

We have demonstrated the fabrication and characterization of 2D liquid-based multimode optical waveguide structures over a Polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) material-based chip. Fabrication of two separate microstructures, one with a width of 14 microns and a depth of 27 microns while the other with a width as well as depth of 110 microns, was achieved by the femtosecond laser micromachining process. The dye solution is passed through the microstructure from one end to the other; wherein the dye solution acts as the core while PDMS and air act as the cladding medium. The femtosecond laser micromachining parameters are optimized in terms of laser power, pulse width, writing speed, focused beam size, etc. The quality of fabricated microstructures is confirmed by microscopic analysis. The confirmation of liquid-core/air cladding-based waveguide is obtained through spectral and modal analysis. The optical analysis has been done by using fluorescence light coupled out from waveguide structures filled with different dye solutions. These waveguide structures give strong light confinement and intense interaction between dye solution and pump light. The developed microstructures are tunable in terms of intensity, wavelength, and beam size. Such microstructures can be implemented in the design and development of lab-on-chip microlasers and sensing applications in any multifunction lab-on-chip devices.

physics.optics