2017
DOI: 10.1038/srep40479
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Hybrid Dielectric-loaded Nanoridge Plasmonic Waveguide for Low-Loss Light Transmission at the Subwavelength Scale

Abstract: The emerging development of the hybrid plasmonic waveguide has recently received significant attention owing to its remarkable capability of enabling subwavelength field confinement and great transmission distance. Here we report a guiding approach that integrates hybrid plasmon polariton with dielectric-loaded plasmonic waveguiding. By introducing a deep-subwavelength dielectric ridge between a dielectric slab and a metallic substrate, a hybrid dielectric-loaded nanoridge plasmonic waveguide is formed. The wa… Show more

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Cited by 27 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Caused by the collective oscillation of electrons, surface plasmons (SPs) propagate along the interface between the metal and dielectrics, which can be utilized to manipulate light on the sub-wavelength structure beyond the diffraction limit. The common SPs waveguides include metal wire structures, metaldielectrics-metal, channel waveguide structures, and hybrid plasmonic structures [8,9], which offer a compromise between a long propagation length and good confinement [10][11][12][13]. By depositing a dielectric stripe on the metal substrate, the dielectric-loaded surface plasmonic (DLSPs) structure is a typical hybrid waveguide and indicates the advantages of strong optical field confinement capability and low dissipation [14][15][16].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Caused by the collective oscillation of electrons, surface plasmons (SPs) propagate along the interface between the metal and dielectrics, which can be utilized to manipulate light on the sub-wavelength structure beyond the diffraction limit. The common SPs waveguides include metal wire structures, metaldielectrics-metal, channel waveguide structures, and hybrid plasmonic structures [8,9], which offer a compromise between a long propagation length and good confinement [10][11][12][13]. By depositing a dielectric stripe on the metal substrate, the dielectric-loaded surface plasmonic (DLSPs) structure is a typical hybrid waveguide and indicates the advantages of strong optical field confinement capability and low dissipation [14][15][16].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The strongly confined, high‐enhancement, propagating edge modes are particularly attractive for the development of graphene‐based optoelectronic devices including plasmonic waveguides to achieve exceptional propagation lengths and figure of merit. [ 32–34 ] The completely curved nanocylinder does not show propagating edge modes along the length of the cylinder. Thus, supporting the conclusion that these modes in the 1% gap nanocylinders are purely longitudinal edge modes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…SPPs are regarded as promising information carriers for the next generation of integrated circuits because a broad range of mode sizes can be realized through waveguide configurations [9][10][11] or phase control [12,13], and it can be detected on-chip directly, by electrical means [14,15] and by out-coupled (far-field) optical detection. The quantum properties of a photon-pair, including entanglement, can be preserved even in the conversion of photons into SPPs (photon-SPP), and vice versa (SPP-photon) [16,17].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%