Description
Advances in Photonic Crystals and Devices
Language: EnglishSubjects for Advances in Photonic Crystals and Devices:
Keywords
Confinement Loss; Optical Material; PC; nanostructured electromagnetic media; Bragg’s Gap; nanophotonic device fabrication; Em Wave; photonic bandgaps; PC Structure; optical computing; PWE Method; PCFs; Air Hole Diameter; Air Holes; PBG Structure; Ring Resonator; PC Ring Resonator; SC Generation; PC Cavity; TM Polarization; FDTD Simulation; PBG Region; Effective Collision Frequency; Reflection Spectra; Resonant Wavelength; XOR Gate; Logic Gate; Dielectric Rods; TM Mode; PBG
· 17.8x25.4 cm · Hardback
Description
/li>Contents
/li>Biography
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In recent decades, there has been a phenomenal growth in the field of photonic crystal research and has emerged as an interdisciplinary area. Photonic crystals are usually nanostructured electromagnetic media consisting of periodic variation of dielectric constant, which prohibit certain electromagnetic wave frequency ranges called photonic bandgaps to propagate through them. Photonic crystals elicited numerous interesting features by unprecedented control of light and their exploitation is a promising tool in nanophotonics and designing optical components. The book ?Advances in Photonic Crystals and Devices? is designed with 15 chapters with introductory as well as research and application based contents. It covers the following highlighted features:
- Basics of photonic crystals and photonic crystal fibers
- Different theoretical as well as experimental approaches
- Current research advances from around the globe
- Nonlinear optics and super-continuum generation in photonic crystal fibers
- Magnetized cold plasma photonic crystals
- Liquid crystal defect embedded with graphene layers
- Biophysics and biomedical applications as optical sensors
- Two-dimensional photonic crystal demultiplexer
- Optical logic gates using photonic crystals
- A large number of references
The goal of this book is to draw the background in understanding, fabrication and characterization of photonic crystals using a variety of materials and their applications in design of several optical devices. Though the book is useful as a reference for the researchers working in the area of photonics, optical computing and fabrication of nanophotonic devices, it is intended for the beginners like students pursuing their masters? degree in photonics.
Contents
Foreword ....................................................................................................................................... vii
Preface ..............................................................................................................................................ix
Editors ..............................................................................................................................................xi
Contributors ................................................................................................................................. xiii
List of Abbreviations ................................................................................................................. xvii
1. An Introduction to Photonic Crystal Fiber: Modal and Structural Parameters ........1
Dimpi Paul and Rajib Biswas
2. Transmission Properties of One-Dimensional Photonic Crystal ............................... 17
Laxmi Shiveshwari
3. Introduction to Photonic Crystal Fibers ..........................................................................45
Mohit Sharma and S. Konar
4. Nonlinear Optics and Supercontinuum Generation in Photonic
Crystal Fibers .............................................................................................................. 65
Mohit Sharma and S. Konar
5. Effects of Various Parameters on Band Structure of Extrinsic Magnetized
Cold Plasma Photonic Crystal ...........................................................................................79
Narendra Kumar and Bhuvneshwer Suthar
6. Broadband Fiber-Optic Parametric Amplifier Based on Near-Zero Ultraflat
Dispersion Photonic Crystal Fiber ....................................................................................95
Partha Sona Maji
7. Properties of Electromagnetic Density of Mode in Acoustically Perturbed
Photonic Crystal.................................................................................................................. 109
Ayush Aman, Yogesh Sharma, Surendra Prasad, and Vivek Singh
8. Embedded Liquid Crystal Defect with Graphene Layers in Asymmetric
One-Dimensional Photonic Crystal as Sensor Application ...................................... 121
Pawan Singh, Krishan Pal, Khem B. Thapa, Narinder Kumar, and Devesh Kumar
9. Tunable Broadband Reflector Using a One-Dimensional Photonic Crystal
Containing Metamaterial with Symmetrically Introduced Magnetized Cold
Plasma Defect ...................................................................................................................... 143
Asish Kumar, Khem B. Thapa, Narendra Kumar, and Anil K. Yadav
10. Photonic Crystal-Based Sensors for Biosensing Applications .................................. 161
R. Rajasekar, G. Thavasi Raja, and Robinson Savarimuthu
11. 2D Photonic Crystal-Based Demultiplexer: A Review ............................................... 211
Venkatachalam Kannaiyan, Robinson Savarimuthu, and Sriram Kumar Dhamodharan
12. Photonic Crystal-Based Logic Gates ............................................................................... 251
Nirmala Maria D’souza and Vincent Mathew
13. Designing Devices Using One-Dimensional Ternary Photonic Bandgap
Material Structures ............................................................................................................ 267
Anirudh Banerjee
14. Interference-Based All-Optical Photonic Crystal Logic Gates .................................283
Enaul Haq Shaik and Nakkeeran Rangaswamy
15. Photonics for Biomedical Sensing .................................................................................. 313
K. P. Swain, G. Palai, and P. Sarkar
Index .............................................................................................................................................349
Narendra Kumar was born in 1976 in Pitro, a village located
in Bhojpur district of Bihar, India. He received B.Sc. (Hons.)
and M.Sc. degrees in Physics from Banaras Hindu University
in 1996 and 1998, respectively. Prior to graduation, he completed
his schooling from PTPS (Patratu) High School and
St. Columba’s College, Hazaribag, Jharkhand. He obtained a
doctorate in Applied Physics from IIT-BHU in 2002. During
his doctoral research, he worked on the propagation
characteristics of some optical waveguides with new smart
structures as well as one-dimensional photonic crystals.
Dr. Kumar is an Assistant Professor (in senior grade) in the
Department of Physics, School of Sciences, Mody University
of Science and Technology, Lakshmangarh, Sikar, Rajasthan,
India. He has over 16 years of experience in academics and research. His research interests
include Optoelectronics and Photonics. He has published more than 24 research papers in
the peer-reviewed international journals and presented papers in several national and
international conferences. He has also co-authored 4 book chapters in the books published
from globally recognized publishers. Some of his works have been extensively cited by
many leading researchers in the field. His three books have been published by major
abroad publishers including Nova Science Publishers, Inc. (USA). He is a member of Board
of Studies at Mody University and has designed several curricula in Physics for UG and
PG levels. He has supervised five master-degree dissertations and co-supervised four doctoral
theses. He has also served as Head, Department of Science, during 2013–2015 and
thereafter as Coordinator, Department of Physics, for 3 years at Mody University. Dr. Kumar
is in the editorial board of the International Journal of Electromagnetics and Applications (SAP),
USA, and as