2016
DOI: 10.1364/oe.24.016471
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Light-controlled photonics-based mm-wave beam switch

Abstract: We present experimental investigation of light-controlled photonics-enhanced quasi-optical mm-wave beam switch operating at a resonant frequency in the mm-wave band of 75 to 110 GHz. The switch is implemented as a Bragg structure with a resonant layer of high-resistivity silicon that creates a narrow transmission peak within the mm-wave propagation gap. The peak amplitude is sensitive to the intensity of light pulses illuminating the structure. When using a silicon wafer of 30 KOhm · cm resistivity and light p… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…The bench is furnished with custom split-step dual-aspheric MM-wave Fresnel lenses [13] which refocus nearly Gaussian beams of conical corrugated horns [14] fed by the VNA heads as shown in Figure 2(b) in [15]. The lenses create near-Gaussian beams of the waist radius w A = 24 mm at the aperture of stainless-steel holder carrying a Bragg structure inside (the aperture radius is R A = 34 mm) [15]. The axial positions of the VNA heads and lenses z n (n = 1−4, Figure 1) were computer controlled using Zaber linear actuators.…”
Section: Magnesium Fluoride Structures and Mm-wave Measurementsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The bench is furnished with custom split-step dual-aspheric MM-wave Fresnel lenses [13] which refocus nearly Gaussian beams of conical corrugated horns [14] fed by the VNA heads as shown in Figure 2(b) in [15]. The lenses create near-Gaussian beams of the waist radius w A = 24 mm at the aperture of stainless-steel holder carrying a Bragg structure inside (the aperture radius is R A = 34 mm) [15]. The axial positions of the VNA heads and lenses z n (n = 1−4, Figure 1) were computer controlled using Zaber linear actuators.…”
Section: Magnesium Fluoride Structures and Mm-wave Measurementsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(1) beam incident on the aperture of (a) an empty holder and (b) a holder with an absorber (reference data), (2) a single MgF 2 wafer fixed in the holder (m1 structure), and (3) a Bragg structure of 5 MgF 2 wafers with 4 air spaces of thickness a = 0.102 mm (4ma − m structure). earlier measurements [15] where spectral curves for the comparison with simulations were taken at the fixed positions of quasi-optical components. The development increases the accuracy of the technique that makes it possible to use the method for characterization of ultra-low-loss dielectric materials.…”
Section: Magnesium Fluoride Structures and Mm-wave Measurementsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…For this reason the structures from dielectrics and ferrites are used [3]. The presence of semiconductor layers in PCs should make it possible to control spectral properties by using the external effects like temperature [4], illumination [5], and injection of inhomogeneities in a semiconductor layer [6]. It is necessary to use semiconductors to create light controllable PCs [7], because there is photoconductivity in the semiconductors.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%