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Acta Optica Sinica

Efficient Electro-Optical Controlled Difference-Frequency Conversion in Quasi-Periodic Optical Superlattice

李培培 Li Peipei, 唐海波 Tang Haibo, 佘卫龙 She Weilong

Published Jan 1, 2012• 1 citation
Publisher
DOI
10.3788/aos201232.0619004

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We present here a possible high-flux photon-pair source constructed by single lithium niobate optical superlattice (OSL) with a combined quasi-periodically and periodically poled structure, which is from the principle of electrically induced parametric down conversion (PDC) after second-harmonic generation (SHG), predicted by the united theory developed in this paper, in which SHG, PDC and electro-optic (EO) effect are comparably treated as two-order nonlinear effects. In the OSL, the e-polarized fundamental frequency photons are first converted to double frequency ones with the same polarization; then the PDC process is triggered by EO effect when the fundamental frequency photons are almost exhausted; finally, the double frequency photons are converted again to a series of two-photon pair of fundamental wave. It is demonstrated that at 100 degrees C, in a 20.2mm long OSL with a 30V / mm applied electric field, a 100MW/cm(2), 1080 nm laser beam can be translated to a flux of high-purity two-photon pairs with a conversion efficiency close to 100%; and for a longer OSL the pump intensity can be further lowered. The device can also act as an ultra-low field electro-optic switch.
In conventional frequency conversion based on chi(2)-induced nonlinear optical effects, a number of phase-matching techniques have been deployed to resolve the phase mismatch between the interacting waves. In this work, we report that in the quasi-phase-matching scheme, the accumulation of the phase mismatch can induce a quasi-phase-mismatch effect. And on the contrary, instead of eliminating the phase mismatch, modulating the quasi-phase-mismatch effect can lead to bandwidth enhancement and multiple-wavelength conversion. Both of these are essential factors for applications in nonlinear frequency conversion. As examples, designs with reset-periodic and cascaded-periodic optical superlattices based on such modulation are presented.
Bandwidth enhancement and response flattening of wavelength conversion based on single-pass and double-pass cascaded second harmonic generation and difference frequency generation were investigated in segmented quasi-phase matched (QPM) gratings. It is shown that the signal and pump bandwidths are both efficiently widened by increasing the segment number of the QPM grating and optimising the poling period of each segment. The ripple on the matching response is also very small. The conversion bandwidth in a 3-cm-long three-segment waveguide reaches 150–160 nm, which is over the whole conventional band and long-wavelength band. Larger signal bandwidth can be obtained with a little response flatness penalty and conversion efficiency penalty, which can be compensated by increasing the input pump power. Compared with a sinusoidally chirped optical superlattice device, a wavelength converter based on the segmented gratings has higher conversion efficiency, broader bandwidth and better pump-wavelength tolerance, and is easier to fabricate in practice.