1995
DOI: 10.1364/ol.20.000907
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Acoustic effect in passively mode-locked fiber ring lasers

Abstract: We present a theory of acoustically induced pulse interaction in a ring fiber laser cavity. In most cases the acoustic interaction leads to pulse bunching, but in some cases it leads to regular pulse spacing. Our results compare well with the experimental data.

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Cited by 110 publications
(59 citation statements)
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“…The initial pulse separation could be changed from several nanoseconds to sub-nanosecond (when initial pulse separation was very small, the two-pulse bunch was resolved as a single pulse from the oscilloscope, where real pulse separation is proportional to width of the single pulse displayed by the oscilloscope). Change of the initial pulse separation via PC adjustment may be related to electrostrictive effect [69] or gain depletion and recovery [70,71], as well as interaction force incurred by dispersive waves [66]. Experimental experiences provide an essential evidence that a bound state was frequently obtained when the initial pulse separation was adjusted to be sub-nanosecond or less, although it is impossible to foresee which kind of bound states will be obtained.…”
Section: Key Parameters For Generation Of Soliton Moleculesmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The initial pulse separation could be changed from several nanoseconds to sub-nanosecond (when initial pulse separation was very small, the two-pulse bunch was resolved as a single pulse from the oscilloscope, where real pulse separation is proportional to width of the single pulse displayed by the oscilloscope). Change of the initial pulse separation via PC adjustment may be related to electrostrictive effect [69] or gain depletion and recovery [70,71], as well as interaction force incurred by dispersive waves [66]. Experimental experiences provide an essential evidence that a bound state was frequently obtained when the initial pulse separation was adjusted to be sub-nanosecond or less, although it is impossible to foresee which kind of bound states will be obtained.…”
Section: Key Parameters For Generation Of Soliton Moleculesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Simultaneously, indirect interaction is very common via long-range media such as dispersive waves, continuous-wave emission [31] and acoustic waves [69,80]. They influence interaction forces by again changing the refractive indices of the optical fibres, so that widely spaced pulses are able to feel each other and possess distinct group velocities.…”
Section: Interaction Mechanismsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Specifically, the stable interspacing for the well-developed rain is observed to be close to 2.5 ns, which can be attributed to the electrostrictive response of SMF [4,5]. This suggests that the solitons in the rain interact via FBS, which results in their observed self-organization, much like that observed in a mode-locked fiber laser [6], or more recently in the bunching of temporal cavity solitons in a passively driven cavity [7]. Fig.2 Spatio-temporal evolution of soliton interspacing probability distribution function (logarithmic scaling), showing evolution towards preferential spacing of 2.5 ns…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 70%
“…Indeed, the current schemes of either external nonsoliton ASE or intracavity continuous-wave pump controlling are relatively global. For a more localized control, the external ASE source can be replaced by a synchronized single-pulse excitation, which thus can produce a localized acoustic wave through electrostriction [38]. It is an effect that the electric field of injected single-pulse can deform the optical fiber and thus generate an acoustic wave, which results in a small timevarying change of refractive index.…”
Section: Conclusion and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%