2002
DOI: 10.1103/physreve.65.066611
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Perturbation theory for Maxwell’s equations with shifting material boundaries

Abstract: Perturbation theory permits the analytic study of small changes on known solutions, and is especially useful in electromagnetism for understanding weak interactions and imperfections. Standard perturbation-theory techniques, however, have difficulties when applied to Maxwell's equations for small shifts in dielectric interfaces (especially in high-index-contrast, three-dimensional systems) due to the discontinuous field boundary conditions--in fact, the usual methods fail even to predict the lowest-order behav… Show more

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Cited by 414 publications
(400 citation statements)
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“…The optomechanical coupling between the identified optical and mechanical modes is computed numerically using a perturbative treatment of Maxwell's equations, 10,22 yielding a simulated optomechanical coupling of g om s = 690 GHz/ nm for disk 1, with a related vacuum coupling of g 0 s = 1.1 MHz ͑see Table I for values on the three disks͒. Note that the deformation ␣ is parameterized here by choosing a point of maximal displacement at the periphery of the disk.…”
Section: Wavelength-sized Gaas Optomechanical Resonators With Gigahermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The optomechanical coupling between the identified optical and mechanical modes is computed numerically using a perturbative treatment of Maxwell's equations, 10,22 yielding a simulated optomechanical coupling of g om s = 690 GHz/ nm for disk 1, with a related vacuum coupling of g 0 s = 1.1 MHz ͑see Table I for values on the three disks͒. Note that the deformation ␣ is parameterized here by choosing a point of maximal displacement at the periphery of the disk.…”
Section: Wavelength-sized Gaas Optomechanical Resonators With Gigahermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The acoustic wave generates a propagating strain field, tensile and compressive periodically, which modulates the phase of the optical mode by changing the refractive index through a combination of elasto-optic and electro-optical effects. As a result, the resonance frequency of the resonator is modulated, which can be approximated by using the perturbation theory as 29 :…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Note that for a predominantly dielectric cavity, for which the electric field energy is much larger than the magnetic energy, an increase in the cavity dielectric constants and/or an increase in the cavity volume, both lead to a decrease in the resonance frequency. This analogy has been previously used to model moving boundary effects as an effective dielectric perturbation [183]. Finally we note that the conceptual ambiguities associated with identifying the force applied by an electromagnetic field on a moving body [184,185] appear to be less severe in the approach outlined here, wherein the emphasis is on a well-defined observable -cavity frequency -and not on the details of the microscopic light-matter interaction.…”
Section: Photon-phonon Coupling In a Cavitymentioning
confidence: 93%