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Pulse description --- a propagating pulse A Bandwidth limited pulse No Fourier Transform involved Fourier transforms review Slowly Varying Envelope Approximation OPTICS OF SHORT PULSES with minimum of equations, maximum of analogies and hand waving.

Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

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OPTICS OF SHORT PULSES. with minimum of equations, maximum of analogies and hand waving. A Bandwidth limited pulse. No Fourier Transform involved. Pulse description --- a propagating pulse. Fourier transforms review. Slowly Varying Envelope Approximation. A Bandwidth limited pulse. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

A Bandwidth limited pulse No Fourier Transform involved

Fourier transforms review

Slowly Varying Envelope Approximation

OPTICS OF SHORT PULSES

with minimum of equations, maximum of analogies and hand waving.

Page 2: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

time0

Electric fieldamplitude

Many frequencies in phase construct a pulse

A Bandwidth limited pulse

Page 3: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

FREQUENCY

Time and frequency considerations: stating the obvious

TIME

E

A Bandwidth limited pulse

Page 4: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

FREQUENCY

The spectral resolution of the cw wave is lost

TIME

E

A Bandwidth limited pulse

Page 5: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

z

t

z = ctz = vgt

A propagating pulse

Page 6: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

t

A Bandwidth limited pulse

Page 7: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

We may need the Fourier transforms (review)

0

Page 8: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

Shift

Derivative

Linear superposition

Specific functions: Square pulse Gaussian Single sided exponential

Real E(E*(-

Linear phase

Product Convolution

Derivative

Properties of Fourier transforms

Page 9: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

Construct the Fourier transform of

0

Page 10: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

Description of an optical pulse

Real electric field:

Fourier transform:

Positive and negative frequencies: redundant information Eliminate

Relation with the real physical measurable field:

Instantaneous frequency

Page 11: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

We have to return to Maxwell's propagation equation:

In frequency

How to correctly propagate an ultrashort pulse without phase and group velocity

It is only if That the pulse propagates unchanged at velocity n/c

Group velocity is a concept that is clearly related to the SVEA

Page 12: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse
Page 13: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

Maxwell’s equations, linear propagation

Propagation of the complex field

Maxwell’s equations, nonlinear propagation

Pulse broadening, dispersion

Page 14: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

Maxwell’s equations, linear propagation

Dielectrics, no charge, no current:

Medium equation:

can be a tensor birefringence

Page 15: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

In a linear medium:

Page 16: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

Maxwell’s equations, nonlinear propagation

Maxwell’s equation:

Since the E field is no longer transverse

Gadi Fibich and Boaz Ilan PHYSICAL REVIEW E 67, 036622 (2003)

Is it important?

Only if

Page 17: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

20 0

02

n nE P

z c t z c t t

2 2 2 20

02 2 2 2

nE P

z c t t

22

2F FP P

t

Study of propagation from second to first order

Page 18: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

From Second order to first order (the tedious way)

( ) ( )kz kz

2 2 2 20 i t i t

02 2 2 2

ne P e

z c t t

2 2 22

2 2 2 2 2

22

0 0 02

1 2ik 2ik

c z c t c t z

P i P Pt t

01 i cP

z c t 2

(Polarization envelope)

Page 19: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

Pulse broadening, dispersion

Page 20: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

Solution of 2nd order equation

22

02

( ) ( , ) 0E zz

0( ) (1 ( ))

( )( , ) ( , ) ik zE z E 0 e

( ) ( )2 20k

0( )P E Propagation through medium

No change in frequency spectrum

To make F.T easier shift in frequencyExpand k value around central freq l

l

( )( , ) ( , ) lik zz 0 e ε εz

Z=0

1( , ) ( , ) ( )

2i tE t z E z e d

1

0gz v t

ε ε

Study of linear propagation

Expand k to first order, leads to a group delay:

Page 21: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

Expansion orders in k(Material property

l

l

2| 22

1( , ) ( ,0) (1 | ( ) ) ( )

2l

dkiik z i td d k

t z e e e i z dd

ε ε

( )( , ) ( , ) lik zz 0 e ε εll

| ( )| ( )( , )

22

2 l

1 d kdk i zi z ik z2d d0 e e e

ε

l

l

| ( )( , ) ( | ( ) ) l

dk 2i z 2 ik zd2

1 d k0 e 1 i z e

2 d

ε

22

2

( ) 1( ) ( )

2ixtt

x x e d xt

ε ε

2 2

2 2

10

2g

i d k

z v t d t

ε ε ε

Study of linear propagation

Page 22: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

Propagation in dispersive media: the pulse is chirped and broadening

Propagation in nonlinear media: the pulse is chirped

Combination of both: can be pulse broadening, compression,Soliton generation

Page 23: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

Propagation in the time domain

PHASE MODULATION

n(t)or

k(t)

E(t) = (t)eit-kz

(t,0) eik(t)d (t,0)

Page 24: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

DISPERSION

n()or

k()() ()e-ikz

Propagation in the frequency domain

Retarded frame and taking the inverse FT:

Page 25: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

PHASE MODULATION

DISPERSION

Page 26: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse
Page 27: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

Townes’soliton

Eigenvalue equation (normalized variables. Solution of type:

2D nonlinear Schroedinger equation

Normalization: and

Soliton equation in space

Page 28: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

In space:

In time

Page 29: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

Back to linear propagation: Gaussian pulse

Page 30: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

-6 -4 -2 0 2 4 6

-1

0

1

-20 -10 0 10 20

Delay (fs)

Pulse propagation through 2 mm of BK7 glass

Page 31: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

Pulse duration, Spectral width

Two-D representation of the field: Wigner function

Page 32: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

-2 -1 0 1 2

-2

-1

0

1

2

-2 -1 0 1 2

-2

-1

0

1

2

Time TimeF

requ

ency

Fre

quen

cy

-2 -1 0 1 2

-2

-1

0

1

2

-2 -1 0 1 2

-2

-1

0

1

2

Time TimeF

requ

ency

Fre

quen

cyGaussian Chirped Gaussian

Wigner Distribution

Page 33: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

Wigner function: What is the point?

Uncertainty relation:

Equality only holds for a Gaussian pulse (beam) shape free of anyphase modulation, which implies that the Wigner distribution for aGaussian shape occupies the smallest area in the time/frequencyplane.

Only holds for the pulse widths defined as the mean square deviation

Page 34: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

A Bandwidth limited pulse

Some (experimental) displays of electric field versus time

-6 -4 -2 0 2 4 6

-1

0

1

-20 -10 0 10 20

Delay (fs)

How was this measured?

Page 35: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

A Bandwidth limited pulse

Some (experimental) displays of electric field versus time

-20 -10 0 10 20

Delay (fs)

Page 36: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

Chirped pulse

Page 37: Pulse description --- a propagating pulse

Construct the Fourier transform of

Pulse Energy, Parceval theorem

Poynting theorem

Pulse energy

Parceval theorem

Intensity?

Spectral intensity