Optical diffraction of second-harmonic signals in the LiBO2-Nb2O5 glasses induced by self-organized LiNbO3 crystallites
Langue
en
Article de revue
Ce document a été publié dans
Applied Physics Letters. 2005, vol. vol. 87, n° 9, p. p. 091113 (3 p.)
American Institute of Physics
Résumé en anglais
The nanocrystallites (~ 3nm) of LiNbO3, evolved in the (100–x)LiBO2-xNb2O5 (5 < x < 20, in molar ratio) glass system exhibited intense second-harmonic signals in transmission mode when exposed to infrared (IR) light at g ...Lire la suite >
The nanocrystallites (~ 3nm) of LiNbO3, evolved in the (100–x)LiBO2-xNb2O5 (5 < x < 20, in molar ratio) glass system exhibited intense second-harmonic signals in transmission mode when exposed to infrared (IR) light at g =1064 nm. The second-harmonic waves were found to undergo optical diffraction which was attributed to the presence of self-organized submicrometer-sized LiNbO3 crystallites that were grown within the glass matrix along the parallel damage fringes created by the IR laser radiation. Micro-Raman studies carried out on the laser-irradiated samples confirmed the self-organized crystallites to be LiNbO3.< Réduire
Mots clés en anglais
Nanocrystals and nanoparticles
Frequency conversion
harmonic generation
including higher-order harmonic generation
Glasses
quartz
Nonmetallic inorganics
Ultraviolet
visible
and infrared radiation effects
Origine
Importé de halUnités de recherche