d ii ft ri ntn egative refractive index in...
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N ti R f ti I d Negative Refractive Index in Opticsin Optics
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Negative refractive index: A historical reviewg
… energy can be carried forward at the group velocity but in a direction that is group velocity but in a direction that is anti-parallel to the phase velocity…
Schuster, 1904
Sir Arthur Schuster Sir Horace Lamb
Negative refraction and backward propagation of waves
Mandel’stam, 1945
L. I. Mandel’stam
,
Left-handed materials: the electrodynamics of substances with simultaneously negative of substances with simultaneously negative values of and
Veselago, 1968
V. G. Veselago
Pendry, the one who whipped up the recent boom of NIM researches
Sir John Pendry
Perfect lens (2000)EM cloaking (2006)
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Metamaterials with Negative Refraction g
εμn
2
Refraction:θ1
θ2
εμn
Figure of merit
θ1
n < 0, if ε′|μ| + μ′|ε| < 0
F = |n’|/n”
Single-negative:n<0 when ε′ < 0 whereas μ′ > 0 (F is low)
Double-negative:
θ1 θ2
n<0 with both ε′ < 0 and μ′ < 0 (F can be large)
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Negative Refractive Index in Optics: State of the Art g p
Year and Research group
1st time posted and publication
Refractive index, n
Wavelength
Figure of MeritF=|n|/n Structure usedg oup publicatio index, n |n |/n
2005:
PurdueApril 13 (2005)arXiv:physics/0504091O L (2005)
0.3 1.5 m 0.1 Paired nanorodsOpt. Lett. (2005)
UNM & ColumbiaApril 28 (2005)arXiv:physics/0504208Phys. Rev. Lett. (2005)
2 2.0 m 0.5 Nano-fishnet with round voids
2006:2006:
UNM & Columbia J. of OSA B (2006) 4 1.8 m 2.0 Nano-fishnet with round voids
Karlsruhe & ISU OL (2006) 1 1 4 m 3 0 Nano fishnetKarlsruhe & ISU OL. (2006) 1 1.4 m 3.0 Nano-fishnet
Karlsruhe & ISU OL (2006) 0.6 780 nm 0.5 Nano-fishnet
Purdue MRS Bulletin (2008) -0.8 725nm 1.1 Nano-fishnet Purdue MRS Bulletin (2008) -0.6 710nm 0.6
Purdue In preparation (2009) -0.25 580nm 0.3 Nano-fishnet
CalTech: negative refraction in the visible for MIM waveguide SPPs (2007)
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Negative permeability and negative permittivityg p y g p y
Dielectric
E
HDielectric
Metal
k
Nanostrip pair (TM)
< 0 (resonant)
Nanostrip pair (TE)
< 0 (non-resonant)
Fishnet
and < 0 < 0 (resonant) < 0 (non-resonant) and < 0
S. Zhang, et al., PRL (2005)
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Sample A: Double Negative NIM (n’=-0.8, FOM=1.1, at 725 nm) Sample B: Single Negative NIM (n’ 0 25 FOM 0 3 at 580 nm)Sample B: Single Negative NIM (n =-0.25, FOM=0.3, at 580 nm)
Sample A. period- E: 250 nm; H: 280 nm2
MRS Bulletin (2008)
1
2
vity
bili
ty2
42
-1
0
FOMRe(n)
Perm
ittiv
Perm
eab
-4
-2
0
0
1
500 nm
SampleB. period- E:220nm H:220nm
400 500 600 700 800 900-2
Wavelength (nm)
P P
400 500 600 700 800 900
-4
400 500 600 700 800 900Wavelength (nm)
500 nm
E
H
Stacking:E Stacking:
8 nm of Al2O343 nm of Ag45 nm of Al2O3
500 nm45 nm of Al2O343 nm of Ag8 nm of Al2O3
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T iti M t t i l Transition Metamaterials
Litchinitser Gabitov Maimistov Sagdeev & Litchinitser, Gabitov, Maimistov, Sagdeev, & Shalaev (OL v. 33, 2350 (2008))
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Transition LayerTransition Layer
RHM LHMTransitionRHM LHMTransition0,, n 0,, n
0
Layer0,, n 0,, n
0
Layer
0
0 0
x or
0
0 0
x or
0
0 x
0
or
0
0 x
0
or
00
x
22
hx
1
hx
00
x
22
hx
1
hx
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Simple explanationSimple explanation
PIM NIM(x)(x)
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GeometryGeometry
zE H H
TE-wave
q0
Ey, Hz,Hx
PIM NIM
n = 0 x
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Electromagnetic enhancementElectromagnetic enhancement
Litchinitser et al., OL (2008)
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with Alex K. Popov p
Nonlinear Optics of NIMs: O ti l P t i A lifi ti (OPA) Optical Parametric Amplification (OPA)
• OPA: compensating losses with OPA • OPA: compensating losses with OPA (with χ(2) – Opt. Lett. 2006; with χ(3) – OL 2007)
A.K. Popov and V.M. Shalaev - OL 31, 2169 (2006) and OL (2007)
Laser Physics Letts 3, 293 (2006); APB 84, 131 (2006); JOSA B 23 535 (2006) ( ith G bit Lit hi t t l) JOSA B 23, 535 (2006) (with Gabitov, Litchintser, et al)
early work on SHG: Kivshar, et al; Zakhidov et al (2005)SHG Experiment in SRRs: Klein et al, Science 313, 502 (2006)
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Three-dimensional Optical Metamaterials with a N ti R f ti I d Negative Refractive Index
Schematic and Sem image of 21-layer fishnet, p= 860nm, a= 565,b= 265nm
Stacking: alternating layersSem image of 3D fishnet NIM prism
Stacking: alternating layers50 nm of MgF2 and 30 nm of Ag
.Valentine, et al., Nature (2008)
also work by the Wegner & Giessen groups .
3D NIMs enable new means .to compensate for loss – OPA!
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Optical Parametric Amplification (OPA) in NIMsp p ( )
213 3S - Control Field (pump)(n1 < 0, n2,n3 > 0)213
4x 107
2g
gL=4.805k=0
LHM
3
2η 1a,2
g Δk=0
0 0.5 10 z/L0 0.5 10 z/L
2122
22011
2111 /)(,/)(,/)( LggLa azaazaaza 3
)2(4212121 /8/ hcg
Manley-Rowe Relations:
21
SSd 0
2
2
1
1
SS
dzd
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OPA in NIMs:Loss Compensator and Cavity Free Oscillator Loss-Compensator and Cavity-Free Oscillator
B k d i NIM Backward waves in NIMs ->Distributed feedback & cavity-like amplification and gene ationamplification and generation
0k α1L = 1, α2L = 1/2
22011
2111 /)(,/)( azaaza gLa 3
)2(4212121 /8/ hcg
Resonances in output amplification and DFG
• OPA-Compensated Losses• Cavity free (no mirrors) Parametric Oscillations • Cavity-free (no mirrors) Parametric Oscillations • Generation of Entangled Counter-propagating LH and RH photons
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Optical Cloaking& &
Transformation OpticsTransformation Optics
VMS, Science, Oct. 17, 2008
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Designing Space for Light with T f ti O tiTransformation Optics
Fermat:Fermat:δ∫ndl = 0√ ( ) ( )n = √ε(r)μ(r)
“curving” optical space
Straight field line in Cartesian coordinate
Distorted field line in distorted coordinate
Spatial profile of & tensors determines the distortion of
optical space
p p coordinate
Seeking for profile of & to make light avoid particular region in space — optical cloaking Pendry et al., Science, 2006Pendry et al., Science, 2006
Leonhard, Science, 2006Greenleaf et al (2003)L. S. Dolin, Izv. VUZ, 1961
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Form-invariance of Maxwell’s equationsq
Coordinate transformation from x to coordinate x is described Coordinate transformation from x to coordinate x is described
using the Jacobian matrix G: ij i jg x x
( )E
Maxwell’s equation in xT TG G G G
Transformation of variables
( )( ) 0EH
1 1
;
( ) ; ( )T T
G G
E G E H G H
HE tE
( ) ; ( )
;
E G E H G HGJJG G
EH Jt G G
Ward and Pendry, J. Mod.Opt. 43, 777 (1996)Ward and Pendry, J. Mod.Opt. 43, 777 (1996)
Solutions to MEs -> works in near-zone (nanoscale) too)!
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Invisibility in nature, physics and technologyy , p y gy
• Natural camouflage Natural camouflage • Black hole• …
h l i hi i i ibiliCurrent technologies to achieve invisibility: Stealth technique:Radar cross-section reductions by absorbing
Optical camouflage:Projecting background image onto masked objecty g
paint / non-metallic frame / shape effect…Projecting background image onto masked object.
F-117 “Nighthawk” Stealth Fighter Optical Camouflage, Tachi Lab, U. of Tokyo, Japan
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Invisibility: from fiction to fact?Invisibility: from fiction to fact?
Examples with scientific elements:
The Invisible Man by H. G. Wells (1897)
“The invisible woman” in The Fantastic 4 by Lee & Kirby (1961)
"... it was an idea ... to lower the "... she achieves these feats by t as a dea to o e t erefractive index of a substance, solid or liquid, to that of air — so f ll ti l
s e ac e es t ese eats bybending all wavelengths of light in the vicinity around herself ...
ith t i i ibl far as all practical purposes are concerned.” -- Chapter 19 "Certain First Principles"
without causing any visible distortion.” -- Introduction from Wikipedia
Pendry et al.; Leonhard, Science, 2006
40
(Earlier work: cloak of thermal conductivity by Greenleaf et al., 2003)
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Transformation Optics and CloakingTransformation Optics and Cloaking
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Camouflaging bumps on a metal surfaceCamouflaging bumps on a metal surface
P f t C d tPerfect ConductorJ. Li, J. B. Pendry, “Hiding under the carpet: a new strategy for cloaking”
D. Smith, et al – MW experiment (Science -2009)Zhang et al – optical experiment(Nature Materials -2009)
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Optical Cloaking with Metamaterials:C Obj t b I i ibl i th Vi ibl ?Can Objects be Invisible in the Visible?
λ = 632 nm
Nature Photonics (April, 2007)[GHz-cloak: Duke team]
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Structure of optical cloak: “Round brush” Structure of optical cloak: Round brush
Cai, et al., Nature Photonics, 1, 224 (2007)
Unit cell:
Fle ible cont ol of Flexible control of r ;
Negligible perturbation in
metal needles embedded in dielectric host
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Cloaking performance: Field mapping moviesg p pp g
Example:Example:Non-magnetic cloak @ 632.8nm with silver wires in silica
Cloak ONCloak OFF Cloak ONCloak OFF
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Scattering issue in a linear non-magnetic cloakScattering issue in a linear non magnetic cloak
Linear transformation HE
b ar r ab
E
k
E
Ideal cloak:
kH1z
r br b
Z
Perfectly matched impedance results
E
in zero scattering
Linear non-magnetic cloak:
kH1z
r br b
aZ b
Detrimental scattering due to impedance mismatch
46
impedance mismatch
Nonlinear transformation –> no scattering
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High-order transformation for cloakingg g
( ) 2( ) 1 b b ith bé ù¢ ¢ ¢+ +
2-nd order transformation for non-magnetic cloak:
( ) 2( ) 1r g r a b p r b r a with p a bé ù¢ ¢ ¢= = - + - + =ê úë û
47
W. Cai et al (APL 91, 111105, 2007); with G. Milton
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Towards experimental realizationTowards experimental realization
We need a design that is …g
Less complicated in fabricationCompatibility with mature fabrication techniques like direct deposition and direct etching
Better loss featuresLoss might be ultimate limiting issue for cloaking
0.1r 0.03r
4848
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Structures of realistic high-order TO cloaks g
0.03
0 02
0.025 ||
0.015
0.02
mag
( )
0 005
0.01
i
(a) (b)
(b) (a)
-1 0 1 2 30
0.005
real( )
r(a) r(b)
real()
ε found from Wiener’s bounds
l k @ 530 ith lt ti il ili Cai, et al, (OE, 2008)
cloak @ 530 nm with alternating silver- silica slices based on nonlinear transformations-ε >>1 - problem
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Bandwidth problem in electromagnetic cloakBandwidth problem in electromagnetic cloak
F t’ Fermat’s principle
vp = c/n vs ≤ c
Curved wave Refractive Phase velocityvp vs
Di i trajectory index n<1
yvp>c
Dispersive material
s
- operating frequency - operating bandwidth
s s – geometrical cross-section
s - scattering cross-section
50
Chen, et al., PRB, 76, 241104 (2007)
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Wavelength Multiplexing CloakWavelength Multiplexing Cloak
1 32
Combination of techniques: Virtual inner boundary
Di i t lPhysical boundaries the cloaking device
Dispersion control Active medium or EIT?
Virtual inner boundary for 0z r
51
different wavelengths Kildishev, et al (NJP, 2008)
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Broadband Optical Cloakingp gin Tapered Waveguides
I I Smolayninov V N Smolyaninova A V KildishevI.I. Smolayninov, V.N. Smolyaninova, A.V. Kildishevand V.M. Shalaev
(PRL , May 29, 2009)
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Emulating Anisotropic Metamaterials i h T d W id
ss
~~ 2~
,
with Tapered Waveguides ,
A space between a spherical and a planar surface (a) mapped onto a planar anisotropic MM (b)onto a planar anisotropic MM (b)
(c) Distribution of radial (top),(c) st but o o ad a (top),azimuthal (middle), and axial components of ε = μ in equivalent planar MM. Dashed lines show same components in the ideal cloak. same components in the ideal cloak.
(d) Normalized profile of optimal and “plane-sphere” waveguides for a cloak with radius of b0 = 172 µm. cloak with radius of b0 172 µm.
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Broadband Optical Cloaki T d W idin Tapered Waveguide
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Fermat Principle and Waveguide Cloak
Cloaking Hamiltonian: (Narimanov, OE, 2008 )
p g
neff L = const
Dispersion law of a guided mode:
(Fermat)
guided mode
cphase = / k cgroup = d/ dk
=ck
neff = c / cphase = ck / ff
light line
near cutoff
k
neff = 0cgroup = 0
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Fermat principle:
cgroup = d/ dk 0 light tries to avoid the “slow regionnear cutoffgroup /
near cutoffnear cutoff
light propagation in a waveguideg p p g gnear cutoff:
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Broadband Cloaking in Tapered Waveguide g p g
Cloaked area
( ) ( )2 2 2
2 2 2 2( ) ( )c k m l d k k br r fw r p r r -é ù= + + = + -ê úë û( ) ( )r r fê úë û
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Broadband Optical Cloakp
λ=515nm λ=488nm
( ) ( )2 2 2
2 ( )c k m l dw r p ré ù+ +( ) ( )2 2 2
( )
( )
c k m l d
k k b
r
r f
w r p r
r -
é ù= + + ê úë û= + -( )r f r
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Engineering Meta-Space for Light:g g a pa o gvia Transformation Optics
ildi h ( ) i
Fermat: δ∫ndl = 0
Kildishev, VMS (OL, 2008); VMS, Science 322, 384 (2008)
(b)
n = √ε(r)μ(r)curving &
nano”crafting”Light concentrator
nano”crafting”optical space
Light concentrator Optical Black Hole (also, Schurig et al) (Narimanov, Kildishev)
Planar hyperlensMagnifies; no loss problem
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Highlights of Purdue “Meta-Research”Highlights of Purdue Meta Research
Purdue Photonic MetamaterialsPurdue Photonic Metamaterials(a) 1-st optical negative-index MM (1.5 µm; 2005) (b) Negative index MM at shortest λ (~580nm; 2009)(c) 1-st magnetic MM across entire visible (2007)
H
Transformation Optics with MMs:Flat hyperlens, concentrator, and cloak
E
500 nm
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Cast of Characters:
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