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Optics Communications

Analytic solutions of the optical bistability equations for a standing wave cavity

Rajarshi Roy, Muhammad Suhail Zubairy

Published Jan 1, 1980• 16 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/0030-4018(80)90338-7

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Optical bistability

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We consider the problem of the wave propagation through a nonlinear medium. We derive a dynamic system that governs the behavior of standing (or solitary) waves. The form of this system alone suffices to understand the qualitative dependence of solutions of the original equation on the intensity of the incident wave. We solve this dynamical system in the leading order in the nonlinearity strength. We find multiple solutions of the original problem for a given incoming wave and turning points of these solutions as a function of the wave intensity. We briefly investigate stability of different branches. Our results yield an analytic description of the optical bistability phenomenon.

Journal of Experimental and Theoretical Physics•Nov 1, 2001•2 citations
In this article, an analytical theory to describe the nonlinear dynamic response characteristics of a typical SPP waveguide-cavity structure formed by a Kerr-type standing-wave cavity side-coupling to a metal-insulator-metal (MIM) waveguide is proposed by combining the temporal coupled mode theory and the Kerr nonlinearity. With the analytical theory, the optical bistability with the hysteresis behavior is successfully predicted, and the optical bistability evolutions and its dynamic physical mechanism are also phenomenologically analyzed. Moreover, the influence of the quality factors Q₀ and Q₁ on the first-turnning point (FTP) power of optical bistability and the bistable region width, the approaches to decrease the FTP power and to broaden the bistable region are also discussed in detail with our analytical theory. This work can help us understand the physical mechanism of the nonlinear dynamical response at nanoscale, and may be useful to design nonlinear nanophotonic systems for applications in ultra-compact all-optical devices and storages.
We consider the problem of the wave propagation through a nonlinear medium. We derive a dynamic system that governs the behavior of standing (or solitary) waves. The form of this system alone suffices to understand the qualitative dependence of solutions of the original equation on the intensity of the incident wave. We solve this dynamical system in the leading order in the nonlinearity strength. We find multiple solutions of the original problem for a given incoming wave and turning points of these solutions as a function of the wave intensity. We briefly investigate stability of different branches. Our results yield an analytic description of the optical bistability phenomenon.