course 2 : • pt –symmetry basics : the transverse caseias.ust.hk/events/201601wp/doc/lecture...
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1IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
PT-symmetry and Waveguides / (2) The transverse case
Course 2 : • PT –symmetry basics : the transverse case
• Imperfect PT–symmetry [ plasmonics]
• Application example : switching below the exceptional point
From here on :
Credits to : Anatole Lupu and Aloyse Degiron (IEF, Orsay, France)Mondher Besbes and Jean-Paul Hugonin (my lab : LCF, IOGS, Palaiseau)
2IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
My inspiration?
3IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
• “The observables of a quantum system are defined to be the self-adjoint operators A on H, a fixed complex Hilbert space.”
Φ |Φ Φ | Φ
• “The Hamiltonian H is the operator associated to the total energy”
• In a finite-dimensional space | ≡ Φ }, the Hamiltonian matrix H = is Hermitian : ∗
• This grants diagonal terms are real in any basis.• Thus granting (eigen)energies are real,
using the basis of H eigenstates | ≡ },
“ The spectrum is real”
4IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
• Energy-conserving systems
• Open systemsLosses and/or Gain
from an outside reservoir
Real spectrum
Hermiticity
Non-Hermiticity
Realeigen-values
allowed
? Nature of this boundary
Linear systems
5IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
Hermitian operator H ♥ Real Eigenvalues
♥ Real Eigenvalues Hermitian operator
C. M. Bender and S. Boettcher, Phys. Rev. Lett. 80, 5243 (1998)
@
But Hamiltonians with 1D degree of freedom …… are not that simple
Real E
Harmonic osc
6IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
P
Non-Hermitian 2x2 Hamiltonian
♥ Real Eigenvalues … as long as r’’ < s
PT-Symmetric
P
T
s
t t
tt
P
…and T
det
² ²
det 0 → ² whose sign is 0 or 0 !
or ′′
7IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
P
Analogy :Time evolution in Quantum mechanics of Two-modes systems
Spatial evolution of two guided modes in z-propagation
Non-Hermitian Hamiltonian Coupled modes equations
♥ Real Eigenvalues … as long as r’’ < s ♥ Real Eigenvalues … as long as g <
PT-Symmetric
P
T
Gain [P sym] loss
gain losses
8IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
s
t t
Non conservative "atoms" (?!)(*)
zz
Non-conservative Guides
Evanescent coupling
Evolutionaxis(*) Gain bosons
A1
A2
A1 A2
9IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
Losses
ω’ orRe(Energy)
ω'’ orIm(Energy)
Changeofbehaviour ineigenvalues …
…butinhigh‐loss regime
Splitmodes“Toomuchdamping”
Losses
10IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
Thecaseofbalanced gain/loss
T11
T12coupling
L
1GAIN
LOSS
P P zx
Exceptionalpoint(EP):singularityof
∂(eigenvalues)/∂(gain)
ω’
Gain/Loss
ω'’
Splitmodes
Gain/Loss
0 0.5 1 1.5 2-2
-1
0
1
2
0 0.5 1 1.5 2-2
-1
0
1
2
11IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
Thelight’s bet
T11
T12coupling
LOSS
GAIN…Bettingthatlightgiven toother guide…
Oops,losses
..Willcomebackre‐ amplified
???
Bet works ? Below EP,oscillation,realω.
Bet lost ? overall gainorloss ?What areeigenstates
0 0.5 1 1.5 2-2
-1
0
1
2
Gain/Loss
12IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
Eigenstates below/above EP
| |
|c1/c2|
Gain/Loss
| |
| |
13IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
eigenstatebehaviourvs.« gain‐loss »
Symmetry breaking,pictorially
●Symmetry-breakingof eigenstates
1
2
AB
A
B("winner-takes-all")
14IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
Dangerofunbalanced eigenstates with gain/loss
c|1>+|2> |1>‐ c|2>
(c‐δc)|1>+ δc|2>
-δc|1>+ δc|2>
δc/c)
High growth of unbalanced part
Can be misleading (Reciprocity based on exact eigenmodes)
Loss state Gain state
15IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
Trajectory ofeigenvalues incomplex plane
Eigenvalues in complex
plane
EP Re
Im
-1 -0.5 0 0.5 1-2
-1
0
1
2
Note(tracking tool forrealwg,hint from J‐PHugonin):
Productofeigenvalues Π=(ω1ω2)is continuous atEP!Sum Σ=(ω1+ω2) continuous aswell
0 0.5 1 1.5 2-1
0
1
2
3
4
16IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
PTsymmetryinOptics
• El Ganainy et al. (CREOL), « Theory of coupled optical PT-symmetric structures », Opt. Lett. 32, 2632 (2007)• Klaiman et al. PRL 2008; Guo et al. PRL 2009; … (topic starts to blow up)
• Ctyroky & Nolting 1996
• 2004-2005 : Kulishov/Greenberg/Poladian/Agarwal:
Gratings with Δn= Δnrcos(Kz)+ iΔnicos(Kz+φ), «««nonreciprocity»»»
« unnamed »(&verystrongκ)
"named"
Observedwithparametricgain/loss• Rüter et al. (Clausthal u. CREOL, Technion)« Observation of parity–time symmetry in optics », Nat. Phys. 6, 192 (2010)
(tomorrow)
17IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
(Transmissionmatrix)
dis
tan
ce L
(µ
m)
log10(T11)
-5-4-3-2-1012345
0 100 200 300
0
200
400
600
800
T11T12
1
.
…
mapof T11
gain (cm-1)
dis
tan
ce L
18IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
Course 2 : • PT –symmetry basics : the transverse case
• Imperfect PT–symmetry [ plasmonics]
• Application example : switching below the exceptional point
PT-symmetry and Waveguides / (2) The transverse case
19IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
3FLAVOURSOFIMPERFECTPT ‐SYMMETRY
Losses 2
gain
2=
2 =or
2:fixed,variable
//
20IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
ixed losses :Survival ofabrupttransition(a)
(b)
matched losses
fixed (metal) losses
log10(T)-5-4-3-2-1012345
gain (cm-1)
dist
ance
(µ
m)
0 100 200 300
0
200
400
600
800abrupt behaviour
0
200
400
600
800
1000
abrupt behaviour
gain (cm-1)
dist
ance
(µ
m)
0 100 200 300
|T11|
|T11|
« passive- PT-structures »
« active- PT-structures »
e.g. Guo et al. PRL 2009
‐ g2
g1GAIN
LOSS
‐ g0
+gGAIN
FIXED LOSS
g0 and shouldbe"matched"
H. Benisty et al. Opt. Express, 19, 18004, 2011
EPremains
EP
g1=‐g2
21IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
PT−
+
_
Kogelnik 1970’s
Electro-optic tuningΔRe(n)
Device length L
Commutation loci
PT-sym, 2010’s
Gain / no gain
Fixed losses (Au) ??
Very few tunableΔRe(n) proposalsin plasmonics
We’d better tune ΔIm(n) !
What are the new diagrams ?
22IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
Substrate
BCB
Au
~4 μm~20 nm
~1 cm
Wideband mode (VIS-IR range)
Courtesy of A. Degiron
23IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
t
t
Co‐directionalcouplingbetweenplasmonicguideanddielectricguide
Degiron et al, New J. Phys. 2009(Duke U)
BCB
SiO2
Air
Two Eigenmodes
Detuning control by BCB thickness
24IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
Experimental waveguides
A combination of negative and positive lithography steps are used to fabricate plasmonic stripes coupled to SU8 waveguides, embedded in BCB polymer.A combination of negative and positive lithography steps are used to fabricate plasmonic stripes coupled to SU8 waveguides, embedded in BCB polymer.
CL = coupling length
25IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
___ Simulations▪ ▪ ▪ Experiments
Measurements vs. coupling length
Arbitrary BCB thickness
Optimized BCB thickness
BCBt=6.6 μm
BCBt=5.4 μm
26IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
Dephasing of beating is a first sign
0
0.5
1
0 0.5 1
0
0.7
1.4
0 0.5 1
0
25
50
0 0.5 1
Propagation distance
Tra
nsm
issi
on
T11
T12
g=0 g< gcrit g>> gcrit
Gain g
Losses -g
2
1
2
1
Mdz
di
2/
2/
ig
igM
Coupled Mode Theory
27IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
Course 2 : • PT –symmetry basics : the transverse case
• Imperfect PT–symmetry [ plasmonics]
• Application example : switching below the exceptional point
PT-symmetry and Waveguides / (2) The transverse case
28IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
Theexacttransfermatrixofthearbitrarilydetunedcase
∆2
δ12
12
∆
Ω δ ² =M(z)00
cos ΩΩsin Ω
Ωsin Ω
Ωsin Ω cos Ω
Ωsin Ω
exp 2
(Kogelnik 1976)
complex detuningIm detuning
detuning & coupling
Transfer matrix
29IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
TheexacttransfermatrixofIm‐onlydetuningcase
∆2
δ ∆
Ω ∆ ²=M(z)
00
cos Ω∆Ω
sin Ω Ωsin Ω
Ωsin Ω cos Ω
∆Ω
sin Ωexp
2
complex detuningIm detuning
detuning & coupling
Transfer matrix
30IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
Theexacttransfermatrixof:Im‐only‐detuning&perfect‐PTcase
∆ δ ∆
Ω=M(z)
00
cos Ω sin Ω sin Ω
sin Ω cos Ω sin Ωexp 0
2
complex detuningIm detuning0 if PT-sym !!
detuning & coupling
Transfer matrix
31IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
Theexacttransfermatrixofno‐detuningperfectcase
0
0
∆ 0 δ 0
Ω
=M(z)00
cos sin sin cos
complex detuningIm detuning
Transfer matrix
Simply rotation
32IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
cos Ω sin Ω sin Ω
sin Ω cos Ω sin Ωexp 0
2
Switchingrequirements
cos sin sin cos
∆ 0
1
0
0
1
etc.
∆ Ω
Changeofbeatlength cos&sincancellations
1?
0
cross
⊜bar
33IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
Switching andallthetransfer matrix
πsin π
Δ
Ω
exp 2 )
1
0
0
1
34IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
BarandCrossperfectswitchstatesinideal(gain=loss)PT‐symmetriccoupler(PTSC)
Bar Cross perfect switch Cross Bar perfect switch
Smallest length Switch
Not good Switch
dB dB
T11 T12T11 T12
2
1 1
0 2
1 0
10 0 2
1 0
1 2
1 1
00 0
T11
T12
T11
T12
⊜ ⊜
35IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
2
2 2 2im 2 2
im
tan 1LL
im 0.67 2.103L
CMTsolution
Whatisthenewconceptreplacing“Vπ”?
Realindexmodulation Imaginaryindexmodulation
Δ(Im)replacesΔ(Re)
Δ(Im)=|g|+|χ|(the« sum »ofgainandloss)
So“33%shorter”couplersarepossible
(insofarasmeasuredbyphase)
1.00(usualelectro‐opticswitch’s∆ product)
36IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
Whataboutless perfect systems?
2 =or
« 0 »always exist« 1 »level is higherorlower than unity
Butif±5dBaretolerableThen large margin exist !
ExtradBinT12
37IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
[1] H. Benisty, A. Degiron, A. Lupu, A. De Lustrac, S. Chénais, S. Forget, M. Besbes, G. Barbillon, A. Bruyant, S. Blaize, and G. Lérondel, "Implementation of PT symmetric devices usingplasmonics: principle and applications," Optics Express, vol. 19, pp. 18004-18019, 2011.
[2] H. Benisty, C. Yan, A. T. Lupu, and A. Degiron, "Healing Near-PT-Symmetric Structures to Restore Their Characteristic Singularities: Analysis and Examples," IEEE J. Lightwave Technol., vol. 30, pp. 2675-2683, 2012.
[3] A. Lupu, H. Benisty, and A. Degiron, "Switching using PT symmetry in plasmonic systems: positive role of the losses," Opt. Express, vol. 21, pp. 21651-21668, 6 2013.
[4] A. Lupu, H. Benisty, and A. Degiron, "Using optical PT-symmetry for switchingapplications," Photonics and Nanostructures-Fundamentals and Applications, vol. 12, pp. 305-311, 2014.
[5] H. Benisty, A. Lupu, and A. Degiron, "Transverse periodic PT symmetry for modal demultiplexing in optical waveguides," Phys. Rev. A, vol. 91, p. 053825, 2015.
[6] H. Benisty and M. Besbes, "Plasmonic inverse rib waveguiding for tight confinement and smooth interface definition " J. Appl. Phys., vol. 108, pp. 063108 (1-8), 2010.[7] H. Benisty and M. Besbes, "Confinement and optical properties of the plasmonic inverse-rib waveguide," J. Opt. Soc. Am. B, vol. 29, pp. 818-826, March 29 2012.
References on switching and coupled guides/plasmonics
38IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
CONTEXT:Gainwithplasmons
● SPASER(Stockman,Oultonwithnanorods,...)
● OpticalAmplifiers with LRSPP(Berini)
39IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
Applicationexample :Plasmonicmodulator
-30
-20
-10
0
10
20
30
0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2
Normalized Material Gain
Po
we
r (d
B)
SU8 WG
SP WG
•No électro-optic modulation in metals
• PT -symmetry offers a plausible alternative to elaborate active devices.
•No électro-optic modulation in metals
• PT -symmetry offers a plausible alternative to elaborate active devices.
Lupu et al., Opt. Express 2013
28
40IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
ModelRealisation :Gainwith organics
Thermally evaporated “fvin” layer on glass substrate
Adjustable razor blades
Diverging LensCylindrical Lens
Sample
CCD(stripe lengthmeasurement)
Stripe quality (a) Without imaging (b) With imaging
Pump LASER Characteristics
Frequency Doubled Q-switched Nd:YVO4λ = 532 nm10 Hz, pulse duration < 500 ps
Pump Stripe Width : 320 µm
Variable Stripe Length (VSL) technique:+ Molecular film
Spectro(Ocean Optics)Spectro(Ocean Optics)Spectro(Ocean Optics)
(b)
(a)
“fvin”
H. Rabbani-Haghighi, S. Forget, S. Chénais et al. Appl. Phys. Lett. 95, 033305 (2009).
S.Chénais &S.Forgetteam,LPL,Paris13
41IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
E=0,41 mJ/cm2 → Gain= 50 cm‐1
Comparison : in a 5%‐doped DCM:PMMA of same thickness :
Gain= 40 cm‐1
Gainwith organics can be high&fast
nanosec. pump‐probe gain
S.Chénais &S.Forgetteam,LPL,Paris13
42IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
Moreminiatureplasmonics?Example ofPlasmonic Inverse‐Rib OpticalWG
JAP 2010, H. Benisty and M. BesbesE-field in 30-50 nm tip...(+JOSA 2012)
Like Oulton’s nanorod/spaser, but deterministic Single WG ? Gain brings just … loss compensation …Then yeah gain !
n~2
n~1.4
43IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
Two coupled «PIROWs »:good?Again oneandanormal one
CanwehaveagoodEP?
H. Benisty and M. Besbes,
"Confinement and optical properties of the plasmonicinverse-rib waveguide,"
JOSA. B, vol. 29, pp. 818-826, 2012.
GAIN FIXED LOSSES
METAL
Something wrong ?
44IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
« Danger,LASER!»
²
1
=1• Pole at
Well-known Threshold for lasing(no amplification limit within a linear saturation-free ansatz)
Gain Loss
waveguide
ω
No mention of « lasing » or « threshold » ??
• Fabry-Perot formula with gain
• But …
??
Actually a sign that PT-symmetryneeds our work to be a melting-pot !
45IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
CONCLUSION
New use of gain beyond plain loss compensation
New entry for open systems (new inner products…) thanks to new quantum theory input
OK for Adaptation to plasmonics (constant loss media)
Basic (transverse) PT-symmetry
46IAS PT Symmetry Course 2– Benisty 2016
[1] H. Benisty, A. Degiron, A. Lupu, A. De Lustrac, S. Chénais, S. Forget, M. Besbes, G. Barbillon, A. Bruyant, S. Blaize, and G. Lérondel, "Implementation of PT symmetric devices usingplasmonics: principle and applications," Optics Express, vol. 19, pp. 18004-18019, 2011.
[2] H. Benisty, C. Yan, A. T. Lupu, and A. Degiron, "Healing Near-PT-Symmetric Structures to Restore Their Characteristic Singularities: Analysis and Examples," IEEE J. Lightwave Technol., vol. 30, pp. 2675-2683, 2012.
[3] A. Lupu, H. Benisty, and A. Degiron, "Switching using PT symmetry in plasmonic systems: positive role of the losses," Opt. Express, vol. 21, pp. 21651-21668, 6 2013.
[4] A. Lupu, H. Benisty, and A. Degiron, "Using optical PT-symmetry for switchingapplications," Photonics and Nanostructures-Fundamentals and Applications, vol. 12, pp. 305-311, 2014.
[5] H. Benisty, A. Lupu, and A. Degiron, "Transverse periodic PT symmetry for modal demultiplexing in optical waveguides," Phys. Rev. A, vol. 91, p. 053825, 2015.
[6] H. Benisty and M. Besbes, "Plasmonic inverse rib waveguiding for tight confinement and smooth interface definition " J. Appl. Phys., vol. 108, pp. 063108 (1-8), 2010.[7] H. Benisty and M. Besbes, "Confinement and optical properties of the plasmonic inverse-rib waveguide," J. Opt. Soc. Am. B, vol. 29, pp. 818-826, March 29 2012.
References on switching and coupled guides/plasmonics