Chalcogenide glasses for photonics device applications
Chalcogenide glasses for photonics device applications
Chalcogenides are compounds formed predominately from one or more of the chalcogen elements; sulphur, selenium and tellurium. Although first studied over fifty years ago, interest in chalcogenide glasses has, over the past few years, increased significantly as glasses, crystals and alloys find new life in a wide range of photonic devices. This chapter begins with an overview of chalcogenide glass compositions, their purification, synthesis and fabrication. Focussing on more novel gallium lanthanum sulphide based chalcogenides, as well as reviewing more established materials such as arsenic trisulphide based glasses we then explore the purification and synthesis of these materials, along with their basic optical and thermal properties. Next the fabrication of these versatile glasses into a variety of forms; including thin films, microspheres and optical fibers is explained. This chapter ends with an overview of representative applications of these exciting optoelectronic materials.
978-81-308-0375-3
29-102
Hewak, D.W.
87c80070-c101-4f7a-914f-4cc3131e3db0
Brady, D.
55287452-1736-45f0-b6b7-64394df3258d
Curry, R.J.
1ae2a4da-7efe-4333-a34e-0ec20ae95154
Elliott, G.
8bfc52a5-7384-44b1-845a-d2a726d6bd2a
Huang, C.C.
825f7447-6d02-48f6-b95a-fa33da71f106
Hughes, M.
3544b2a0-06e1-4060-beb5-57543a230a03
Knight, K.
8834be4f-7dce-43fe-bafd-959e5893bd51
Mairaj, A.
c05fb028-c25d-445a-90d2-2085e8a4fe76
Petrovich, M.N.
bfe895a0-da85-4a40-870a-2c7bfc84a4cf
Simpson, R.E.
56e8b388-f479-49c7-bd14-de1ac014d40a
Sproat, C.
6bd11e1a-7c38-4293-9fee-fab38ab8e59c
2010
Hewak, D.W.
87c80070-c101-4f7a-914f-4cc3131e3db0
Brady, D.
55287452-1736-45f0-b6b7-64394df3258d
Curry, R.J.
1ae2a4da-7efe-4333-a34e-0ec20ae95154
Elliott, G.
8bfc52a5-7384-44b1-845a-d2a726d6bd2a
Huang, C.C.
825f7447-6d02-48f6-b95a-fa33da71f106
Hughes, M.
3544b2a0-06e1-4060-beb5-57543a230a03
Knight, K.
8834be4f-7dce-43fe-bafd-959e5893bd51
Mairaj, A.
c05fb028-c25d-445a-90d2-2085e8a4fe76
Petrovich, M.N.
bfe895a0-da85-4a40-870a-2c7bfc84a4cf
Simpson, R.E.
56e8b388-f479-49c7-bd14-de1ac014d40a
Sproat, C.
6bd11e1a-7c38-4293-9fee-fab38ab8e59c
Hewak, D.W., Brady, D., Curry, R.J., Elliott, G., Huang, C.C., Hughes, M., Knight, K., Mairaj, A., Petrovich, M.N., Simpson, R.E. and Sproat, C.
(2010)
Chalcogenide glasses for photonics device applications.
In,
Murugan, G.S.
(ed.)
Photonic Glasses and Glass-Ceramics.
Kerala, State of, IN.
Research Signpost, .
Record type:
Book Section
Abstract
Chalcogenides are compounds formed predominately from one or more of the chalcogen elements; sulphur, selenium and tellurium. Although first studied over fifty years ago, interest in chalcogenide glasses has, over the past few years, increased significantly as glasses, crystals and alloys find new life in a wide range of photonic devices. This chapter begins with an overview of chalcogenide glass compositions, their purification, synthesis and fabrication. Focussing on more novel gallium lanthanum sulphide based chalcogenides, as well as reviewing more established materials such as arsenic trisulphide based glasses we then explore the purification and synthesis of these materials, along with their basic optical and thermal properties. Next the fabrication of these versatile glasses into a variety of forms; including thin films, microspheres and optical fibers is explained. This chapter ends with an overview of representative applications of these exciting optoelectronic materials.
More information
Published date: 2010
Organisations:
Optoelectronics Research Centre
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 341177
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/341177
ISBN: 978-81-308-0375-3
PURE UUID: 152130b9-56ae-4901-a69a-2f88269c87e3
Catalogue record
Date deposited: 17 Jul 2012 15:47
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 03:23
Export record
Contributors
Author:
D. Brady
Author:
R.J. Curry
Author:
G. Elliott
Author:
C.C. Huang
Author:
M. Hughes
Author:
K. Knight
Author:
A. Mairaj
Author:
M.N. Petrovich
Author:
R.E. Simpson
Author:
C. Sproat
Editor:
G.S. Murugan
Download statistics
Downloads from ePrints over the past year. Other digital versions may also be available to download e.g. from the publisher's website.
View more statistics