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1.
Opt Express ; 32(4): 6520-6530, 2024 Feb 12.
Artigo em Inglês | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38439352

RESUMO

Frequency conversion in glass optical fibers requires both phase and group velocity matching between the pump and the higher harmonic when working with short pulses. We show that phase and group velocities can be matched simultaneously for third order nonlinear processes, by considering that the third harmonic propagates in the higher order azimuthally symmetric LP03-mode. Moreover, the pump and frequency tripled signals can form an intermodal two-color pump to trigger a cascaded wave mixing process, which generates the second harmonic LP01-mode. This opens avenues for second harmonic generation without need for a second order nonlinearity in the optical fiber.

2.
Opt Express ; 30(7): 12026-12038, 2022 Mar 28.
Artigo em Inglês | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-35473132

RESUMO

Optical fibers provide a favorable medium for nonlinear optical processes owing to the small mode field size and concurrently high optical intensity combined with the extended interaction lengths. Second harmonic generation (SHG) is one of those processes that has been demonstrated in silica glass optical fibers. Since silica is centrosymmetric, generating SHG in an optical fiber requires poling of the glass. In addition and when one wants to use ultrashort pulses for SHG, achieving both phase and group velocity matching is crucial. Although fibers that feature either modal phase velocity or group velocity matching for SHG have been reported, the possibility of simultaneous modal phase and group velocity matching was never reported before. In this paper we address this challenge, and for the first time to our knowledge, we show that it is feasible to do so with silica microstructured optical fibers featuring at least one ring of air holes in the cladding and a heavily Germanium doped core (above 25 mol.%) by exploiting the LP01(ω) and LP02(2ω) modes at 1.06 µm pump and 0.53 µm second harmonic wavelengths. This finding can greatly impact applications requiring waveguide based SHG generation with ultrashort pulses, including microscopy, material characterization and nonlinear imaging.

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