Parametric Solitons in isotropic media D. A. Georgieva, L. M. Kovachev Fifth Conference AMITaNS June 24 - 29, 2013, Albena, Bulgaria.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Key CLARITY technologies II – Four-Wave Mixing wavelength conversion National and Kapodistrian University of Athens Department of Informatics and Telecommunications.
Advertisements

Outline Index of Refraction Introduction Classical Model
Multi-wave Mixing In this lecture a selection of phenomena based on the mixing of two or more waves to produce a new wave with a different frequency, direction.
Fundamentals of Photonics
Ultrashort laser sources
Chapter 1 Electromagnetic Fields
Waveguides Part 2 Rectangular Waveguides Dielectric Waveguide
Interaction of Electromagnetic Radiation with Matter
Sub-cycle pulse propagation in a cubic medium Ajit Kumar Department of Physics, Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi, NONLINEAR PHYSICS. THEORY.
EEE 498/598 Overview of Electrical Engineering
Quasi-phase matching SRS generation. Nikolai S. Makarov, State Institute of Fine Mechanics and Optics, Victor G. Bespalov, Russian Research Center "S.
Optimizing SHG Efficiency
Fundamentals of Photonics 1 NONLINEAR OPTICS- III.
Optical Field Mixing. Oscillating Polarisation Optical polarisation Fundamental polarisation SH Polarisation Constant (dc) polarisation.
Title : Investigation on Nonlinear Optical Effects of Weak Light in Coherent Atomic Media  Author : Hui-jun Li  Supervisor: Prof Guoxiang Huang  Subject:
Chung-Ang University Field & Wave Electromagnetics CH 8. Plane Electromagnetic Waves 8-4 Group Velocity 8-5 Flow of Electromagnetic Power and the Poynting.
2. High-order harmonic generation in gases Attosecond pulse generation 1. Introduction to nonlinear optics.
EE 230: Optical Fiber Communication Lecture 6 From the movie Warriors of the Net Nonlinear Processes in Optical Fibers.
EE 230: Optical Fiber Communication Lecture 3 Waveguide/Fiber Modes From the movie Warriors of the Net.
1 A. Derivation of GL equations macroscopic magnetic field Several standard definitions: -Field of “external” currents -magnetization -free energy II.
Fiber-Optic Communications James N. Downing. Chapter 2 Principles of Optics.
LESSON 4 METO 621. The extinction law Consider a small element of an absorbing medium, ds, within the total medium s.
Suprit Singh Talk for the IUCAA Grad-school course in Inter-stellar medium given by Dr. A N Ramaprakash 15 th April 2KX.
Reflection and Refraction of Plane Waves
EE3321 ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD THEORY
Chapter 33. Electromagnetic Waves What is Physics? Maxwell's Rainbow The Traveling Electromagnetic Wave, Qualitatively The Traveling.
The Electromagnetic Field. Maxwell Equations Constitutive Equations.
Section 1-Wave Fundamentals 1.1 What is a wave? Encounter waves in many situations –Speech and hearing rely on wave propagation. –Modern telecommunications.
EEL 3472 ElectromagneticWaves. 2 Electromagnetic Waves Spherical Wavefront Direction of Propagation Plane-wave approximation.
Dispersion of the permittivity Section 77. Polarization involves motion of charge against a restoring force. When the electromagnetic frequency approaches.
Anharmonic Oscillator Derivation of Second Order Susceptibilities
Chapter 8. Second-Harmonic Generation and Parametric Oscillation
Modeling light trapping in nonlinear photonic structures
Lecture 18 Chapter XI Propagation and Coupling of Modes in Optical Dielectric Waveguides – Periodic Waveguides Highlights (a) Periodic (corrugated) WG.
PROPAGATION OF SIGNALS IN OPTICAL FIBER 9/20/11. Light Characteristics Particle Characteristics Light has energy Photons are the smallest quantity of.
1 ECE 480 Wireless Systems Lecture 3 Propagation and Modulation of RF Waves.
Large-amplitude oscillations in a Townsend discharge in low- current limit Vladimir Khudik, Alex Shvydky (Plasma Dynamics Corp., MI) Abstract We have developed.
Nanostructures Research Group CENTER FOR SOLID STATE ELECTRONICS RESEARCH Time-Dependent Perturbation Theory David K. Ferry and Dragica Vasileska Arizona.
Optical Fibre Dispersion By: Mr. Gaurav Verma Asst. Prof. ECE NIEC.
Michael Scalora U.S. Army Research, Development, and Engineering Center Redstone Arsenal, Alabama, & Universita' di Roma "La Sapienza" Dipartimento.
Pulse confinement in optical fibers with random dispersion Misha Chertkov (LANL) Ildar Gabitov (LANL) Jamey Moser (Brown U.)
Nonlinear interaction of intense laser beams with magnetized plasma Rohit Kumar Mishra Department of Physics, University of Lucknow Lucknow
In the absence of sources, the Maxwell equations in an infinite medium are.
1 MODELING MATTER AT NANOSCALES 4. Introduction to quantum treatments The variational method.
A class of localized solutions of the linear and nonlinear wave equations D. A. Georgieva, L. M. Kovachev Fourth Conference AMITaNS June , 2012,
General Relativity Physics Honours 2008 A/Prof. Geraint F. Lewis Rm 560, A29 Lecture Notes 10.
So far, we have considered plane waves in an infinite homogeneous medium. A natural question would arise: what happens if a plane wave hits some object?
Chapter 16 Lecture One: Wave-I HW1 (problems): 16.12, 16.24, 16.27, 16.33, 16.52, 16.59, 17.6, Due.
Pulse confinement in optical fibers with random dispersion Misha Chertkov (LANL) Ildar Gabitov (LANL) Jamey Moser (Brown U.)
Nonlinear Optics Lab. Hanyang Univ. Chapter 6. Processes Resulting from the Intensity-Dependent Refractive Index - Optical phase conjugation - Self-focusing.
Observation of Raman Self-Focusing in an Alkali Vapor Cell Nicholas Proite, Brett Unks, Tyler Green, and Professor Deniz Yavuz.
Wave Dispersion EM radiation Maxwell’s Equations 1.
1 Linear Wave Equation The maximum values of the transverse speed and transverse acceleration are v y, max =  A a y, max =  2 A The transverse speed.
PHYS 408 Applied Optics (Lecture 4) JAN-APRIL 2016 EDITION JEFF YOUNG AMPEL RM 113.
Light and Matter Tim Freegarde School of Physics & Astronomy University of Southampton Wave mechanics.
1 Reading: Main GEM Taylor 16.1, 16.2, 16.3 (Thornton 13.4, 13.6, 13.7) THE NON-DISPERSIVE WAVE EQUATION.
5. Electromagnetic Optics. 5.1 ELECTROMAGNETIC THEORY OF LIGHT for the 6 components Maxwell Eq. onde Maxwell.
Hale COLLAGE (CU ASTR-7500) “Topics in Solar Observation Techniques” Lecture 3: Basic concepts in radiative transfer & polarization Spring 2016, Part 1.
§8.4 SHG Inside the Laser Resonator
7. Electromagnetic Waves 7A. Plane Waves Consider Maxwell’s Equations with no sources We are going to search for waves of the form To make things as general.
EE231 Introduction to Optics: Basic EM Andrea Fratalocchi ( slide 1 EE 231 Introduction to Optics Review of basic EM concepts Andrea.
Four wave mixing in submicron waveguides
Chapter 1 Electromagnetic Fields
Review of basic EM concepts
R.A.Melikian,YerPhI, , Zeuthen
Scalar theory of diffraction
Electromagnetic waves
Review of basic EM concepts
SPACE TIME Fourier transform in time Fourier transform in space.
Presentation transcript:

Parametric Solitons in isotropic media D. A. Georgieva, L. M. Kovachev Fifth Conference AMITaNS June , 2013, Albena, Bulgaria

2 The effects of confinement between picosecond optical pulses due to Cross Phase Modulation (CPM) in multimode and birefringent optical fibres have been discussed in many papers 1) Menyuk (1989, 2004); 2) Afanas’ev, Kovachev and Serkin (1990); 3) Kovachev (1991); 4) Radhakrishnan, Lakshmanan and Hietarinta (1997); 5) Todorov and Christov (2009). The basic effect in the collision dynamics between two or three pulses is a detachment and confinement of part of one pulse in the other. The obtained mixed states are stable at long distances. The numerical experiment shows that during the propagation and interaction the localized waves change their shape, but they preserve the quantities normally associated with the coupled Nonlinear Schrëdinger Equations (NLSs). In a stable mixed state each of the pulses conserves his mass (local energy).

The typical evolution of optical pulses governed by the coupled Nonlinear Schrëdinger Equations. For the numerical experiments we use the Split-Step Fourier Method.

4 Is it possible a mechanism of an exchange of energy between the pieces into the mixed states? We will discuss this possibility on the base of two types of parametric processes in optical fibers.

5 NONLINEAR POLARIZATION OF TWO COMPONENTS AT ONE CARRYING FREQUENCY The electrical field associated with linearly or elliptically polarized optical wave is where A x, A y are the complex amplitudes of the polarization components of a wave with a carrying frequency ω 0.

6 We investigate the polarization dynamics of two initially linearly polarized components of the electrical field  1) there is no initial phase difference between the components; 2) the complex amplitudes can be expressed as a product of two amplitude functions with equal phases: A x = C x exp(i  ), A y = C y exp(i  ). The nonlinear polarization in the case of isotropic medium is well known  LINEARLY POLARIZED COMPONENTS. MANAKOV SYSTEM where ω is the optical frequency, A(ω), B(ω) are nonlinear coefficients. The components of the nonlinear polarization are

7 Manakov system From Maxwell equations in the negative dispersion region of an optical fibre  where  is a dimensionless nonlinear parameter. (The system is written in normalized by dispersion lengths z = z/z disp and moving with the group velocity frame (Local Time frame): z = z, t = t - z/v.) The Manakov system admits the following fundamental stable soliton solution when  = 1

8 The exact solution is invariant with respect to an arbitrary initial phase difference, i.e. also is a fundamental soliton solution of the Manakov system.  ELLIPTICALLY POLARIZED COMPONENTS. In the case of elliptically polarized light pulses the complex amplitudes A x and A y as a product of two amplitude functions with different initial phases: A x = C x exp(i  x ), A y = C y exp(i  y ). In the case of nonresonant electronic nonlinearities  A(ω) = B(ω) = const and Last terms present degenerate four wave mixing process (ω 1 = ω 2 = ω 3 ).

9 Parametric system From Maxwell equations in an optical fibre  In this case  x   y  0 (phase difference)  periodical exchange of energy between the elliptically polarized components. When the phase difference vanishes (  x   y = 0 – linearly polarized components)  1) the amplitude functions admit again equal phases; 2) the nonlinear polarization with elliptically polarized components can be transfor- med to the nonlinear orthogonal polarization (Manakov case); 3) the parametric terms appear as usual cross-phase terms and the Parametric system is equal to the Manakov system.

10 Exact soliton solution The Parametric system has the same fundamental soliton solution as the Manakov system when  = 1 and if there is not an initial phase difference (  =  1 -  2 = 0) but it is not invariant with respect to an arbitrary initial phase difference, i.e. is not a fundamental solution of the Parametric system. Overlapped components When we investigate initial components with phase difference  =  1 -  2  0 and the initial amplitudes are slightly above the theoretical for soliton regime we observe a stable propagation with a periodical exchange of energy between the components.

11  = π / 2

12 Initially separated components. Collision dinamics When the components of the pulse 1) are initially spatially separated; 2) have different phases; and 3) the degenerated condition of the wave synchronism is satisfied (2ω 1 - 2ω 2 = 0) the components collide. After the collision we observe a detachment and confinement of part of one pulse in the other. We observe a generation of mixed states of the wave packets and an intensive energy exchange during their propagation. t

13 HAMILTONIAN STRUCTURE OF THE MANAKOV TYPE SYSTEMS AND THE PARAMETRIC SYSTEM These systems 1) are c onservative; 2) have Hamiltonian structure; 3) satisfy at least three conservation laws of a) Hamiltonian H, b) momen- tum P and c) total energy N.  MANAKOV TYPE SYSTEMS We consider where a > 0.

14 Let us consider the following remaining integrals a) the total energy of the system b) the energy of each component – at every moment of the interaction, even in the case when the components could be separated on different pieces, the localized energy is constant The Hamiltonian of the Manakov type systems:

15  PARAMETRIC SYSTEM The Hamiltonian of the Parametric system has the form a) the total energy of the system is still constant b) the energy of each component is not a constant

16 the complex amplitudes A x and A y are presented in exponential form – The change of energy of each pulse is described by the first derivative of local energy When  = 2  x  2  y = 0 (Manakov case) the energy of each component is a constant and there is not an exchange of energy. When  = 2  x  2  y  0 we observe an exchange of energy between the waves which reaches its maximum when  = 2  x  2  y = π / 2.

17 DIFFERENT CARRYING FREQUENCIES, CROSS-PHASE MODULATION AND PARAMETRIC AMPLIFICATION Using optical fibres as a nonlinear medium, a wide variety of nonlinear effects have been observed. One of them, the four photon parametric mixing between three laser pulses (2ω 3 = ω 1 +ω 2 ) can be used to convert the input light pulse at ω 3 frequency on two different frequencies ω 1 and ω 2. The electrical field associated with three linear polarized optical waves at different frequencies can be written in the form where A 1, A 2 and A 3 are the complex amplitudes of the components of three waves on different frequencies and the phase-matching condition 2ω 3 =ω 1 +ω 2 is satisfied.

18 Parametric system The corresponding Parametric system of the amplitude equations, governing the nonlinear propagation in a fibre, written in approximation up to second order of dispersion is where v is the group velocity, β i are the dispersion parameters and  is the nonlinear coefficient.

19 Exact soliton solution The Parametric Nonlinear System of Equations (PNSE) admits an exact soliton solution of the kind when the waves have equal group velocities,  k z = 0 and β 1 = β 2 = β 3 = 1. These parametric solitons are with equal initial phases and are relatively stable on large distances. Overlapped puses Let us investigate PNSE for initial pulses with phase difference – when there is an initial phase difference Δ ϕ = π / 2 and the initial amplitudes are slightly above the theoretical for soliton regime, for example we observe an intensive exchange of the energy between the waves.

20 a) the exact soliton solution b) overlapped pulses

21 Initially separated pulses. Collision dinamics When the pulses 1) are initially separated; 2) have different phases; 3) have different group velocities and 4) the condition of the wave synchronism is satisfied (2ω 3 = ω 1 + ω 2 ) the pulses collide. We observe a generation of mixed states of the wave packets and an intensive energy exchange between them. t

22 1)We investigate the propagation of two and three optical pulses in an isotropic media when phase-matched conditions of the kind (2ω 1 −2ω 2 = 0) or (2ω 3 = ω 1 +ω 2 ) are satisfied. 2)In this case terms connected with four-photon parametric processes in the corresponding nonlinear evolution equations appear. These terms generate a periodical exchange of the energy between the optical waves. 3)The existence of new kind of parametrically connected solitons is discussed. We observe a confinement of the waves and a generation of mixed states of wave packets with different polarization or frequencies. 4)It is shown that the Parametric system of equations has Hamiltonian with structure quite different than the Hamiltonians of the well known Manakov type systems.