We propose a new scheme for buffering optical signals in two-ring resonator system that has a larger delay-bandwidth product than those achievable in single-ring and two-ring configurations of the optical analog of electromagnetically-induced transparency (EIT).
In this paper, we numerically and experimentally demonstrate electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT)-like spectral response with magnetic resonance near field coupling to electric resonance. Six split-ring resonators and a cut wire are chosen as the bright and dark resonator, respectively. An EIT-like transmission peak located between two dips can be observed with incident magnetic field excitation. A large delay bandwidth product (0.39) is obtained, which has potential application in quantum optics and communications. The experimental results are in good agreement with simulated results.
We theoretically analyze the electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT)-like spectrum in the Eye-like resonator configuration. The EIT-like spectrum results from the interference between the inner ring and the outer ring. In this paper, we obtain a tunable group delay and bandwidth of the transparency window through changing the coupling coefficients and the attenuation factors of the inner and the outer ring. The tunable group delay and the bandwidth will have potential application in optical switching or tunable delay lines and tunable bandwidth filter.
Based on an analog of electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT) in microfiber knot resonators with a two-ring parallel connection structure, a wide bandwidth and zero-dispersion slow-light waveguide is proposed. The EIT-like transmission spectrum with the variation of wavelengths for different coupling coefficients is numerical simulated. By appropriately adjusting the coupling coefficients of the two knot rings, a group time delay of about 72.4 ps with a flat wavelength bandwidth of about 82.7 pm and a full width at half-maximum of about 228 pm at one of the induced transparency windows is achieved theoretically. And the group time delay dispersion at the same induced transparency window nearly reaches to zero with a wavelength bandwidth of about 82.7 pm.