Thermally poled glass: frozen-in electric field or oriented dipoles?
Thermally poled glass: frozen-in electric field or oriented dipoles?
Evidence that a frozen-in space charge field causes the appearance of high quadratic nonlinearities in thermally poled glass is obtained from experimental tests of the ratio of nonlinear tensor components and the spatial distribution of the induced χ(2). A mechanism to explain the fixation of the χ(2) near the anodic surface is proposed.
611-614
Kazansky, P.G.
a5d123ec-8ea8-408c-8963-4a6d921fd76c
Russell, P.St.J.
77db5e8d-8223-4806-ae60-a106619a022a
1994
Kazansky, P.G.
a5d123ec-8ea8-408c-8963-4a6d921fd76c
Russell, P.St.J.
77db5e8d-8223-4806-ae60-a106619a022a
Kazansky, P.G. and Russell, P.St.J.
(1994)
Thermally poled glass: frozen-in electric field or oriented dipoles?
Optics Communications, 110 (5-6), .
(doi:10.1016/0030-4018(94)90260-7).
Abstract
Evidence that a frozen-in space charge field causes the appearance of high quadratic nonlinearities in thermally poled glass is obtained from experimental tests of the ratio of nonlinear tensor components and the spatial distribution of the induced χ(2). A mechanism to explain the fixation of the χ(2) near the anodic surface is proposed.
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Published date: 1994
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Local EPrints ID: 78233
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/78233
ISSN: 0030-4018
PURE UUID: f5bcad61-5c70-4c0f-b35f-8b15ddbe8ba8
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Date deposited: 11 Mar 2010
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 00:09
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Author:
P.St.J. Russell
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