2006
DOI: 10.1364/ol.31.000873
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Cross-phase modulation instability in photonic crystal fibers

Abstract: We report on the observation of cross-phase modulation instability in a highly nonlinear photonic crystal fiber. In such fibers the presence of higher orders of dispersion results in a complex phase-matching curve. We are able to observe this behavior experimentally and obtain excellent agreement between the measured and predicted shifts.

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Cited by 32 publications
(24 citation statements)
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“…A solution is offered with the widely spaced FWM phasematching available in the normal dispersion regime of PCF, yielding high count rates and low background [49] compared with previous results for the anomalous regime in PCF or conventional fibres [50,51]. Further rich phasematching is attainable in birefringent fibres through vector modulation instability, with pump, signal and idler fields not necessarily on the same axis of the fibre [48], which has been seen in conventional fibres [52] and in PCF [53]. This has been suggested as a means of reducing raman noise in pair-photon generation [54].…”
Section: Long-pulse Supercontinuamentioning
confidence: 91%
“…A solution is offered with the widely spaced FWM phasematching available in the normal dispersion regime of PCF, yielding high count rates and low background [49] compared with previous results for the anomalous regime in PCF or conventional fibres [50,51]. Further rich phasematching is attainable in birefringent fibres through vector modulation instability, with pump, signal and idler fields not necessarily on the same axis of the fibre [48], which has been seen in conventional fibres [52] and in PCF [53]. This has been suggested as a means of reducing raman noise in pair-photon generation [54].…”
Section: Long-pulse Supercontinuamentioning
confidence: 91%
“…It is based on different phase velocities of waves propagated in two polarization modes of a polarization maintaining fiber. Since the high birefringent PCFs with typical birefringence of ~ 10 -4 have been developed the parametric process with polarization phase matching were also observed in such fibers [7][8][9]. Phase matching in polarization maintaining fibers supposed two ways of pump propagation: 1) pump is polarized along one of the axes while Stokes and anti-Stokes waves are polarized along the other one; 2) pump is divided between two axes, Stokes and anti-Stokes waves are also polarized along different axes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Phase matching in polarization maintaining fibers supposed two ways of pump propagation: 1) pump is polarized along one of the axes while Stokes and anti-Stokes waves are polarized along the other one; 2) pump is divided between two axes, Stokes and anti-Stokes waves are also polarized along different axes. In references [7,8] the first of the mentioned process is called polarization modulation instability (PMI) process, the second one is called cross-phase modulation instability (XPMI) process. Modulation instability in spectral domain results in appearance a pair of sidebands from the background noise when strong pump wave propagates in nonlinear dispersive medium.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Andersen et al [14] recently demonstrated a CW conversion of high-power multiple-mode 1493-nm and single-mode 1549-nm signals in the PCF using a tunable Ti:Sapphire pump. The silica PCF platform has reached maturity, with a significant progress made in understanding its guiding properties [12], [15], nonlinear enhancement supporting four-photon mixing (FPM) [14], [20], self-and cross-phase modulations [19] and supercontinuum generation [20], [21]. However, little or no effort has been invested to date [22] in distant modulated signal translation using either silica or nonsilica PCFs.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%