Abstract-The Split-Field Finite-Difference Time-Domain (SF-FDTD) formulation is extended to periodic structures with Kerr-type nonlinearity. The optical Kerr effect is introduced by an iterative fixedpoint procedure for solving the nonlinear system of equations. Using the method, formation of solitons inside homogenous nonlinear media is numerically observed. Furthermore, the performance of the approach with more complex photonic systems, such as high-reflectance coatings and binary phase gratings with high nonlinearity is investigated. The static and the dynamic behavior of the Kerr effect is studied and compared to previous works.
To predict the behaviour of a partition made of laminated glasses, it's necessary to know the parameters of the layers composing it. These types of devices are composed by monolithic glass and an intermediate muffling layer usually made of PVB. In this study, we present a method to find the mechanical constants of PVB in laminated glasses. Mechanical constants characterization in these materials is studied using a model-based inverse problem and the data obtained from an ultrasonic transmission setup: a numerical simulation of the system is proposed using a lineal finite elements model of the ultrasonic propagation on the multilayered solid. Parameters are obtained by minimizing divergences between experimental and numerically predicted waveform.
This work aims to analyze numerically, analytically and experimentally, the influence on sound power radiated, frequency response, and directionality of different materials in flat loudspeakers. Concerned experimental setup, the excitation force consists in a shaker which his mechanical characteristics are completely known. Finite Element Method has been used to simulate this configuration .The analytical model used couples the electrical, mechanical and acoustical system of the panel. The parameters of the panel material which we are focused are elastic modulus and loss factor. The analytical formalism serves as the basis to study the structural and vibrational behaviour of the system that also is analyzed with experimental results. The results obtained from different materials and different excitation position serves as basis for optimum configuration in this type of speakers.
The experimental determination of elastic modules and loss factor in laminated glass components is of great interest in building acoustics since at present there are a lot of building systems using these types of devices. This makes it necessary to predict the transmission losses in a partition. Even though described in regulation, the process is not exempt from serious difficulties. In this work we present a method in order to obtain the parameters mentioned above for a laminated glass composed of a sequence of isotropic layers by solving the model-based inverse problem for frequency admittance experimentally obtained. The parameter that best describes the mechanical constants of material of the layers is obtained by minimizing the discrepancy between the real numerically and numerically predicted waveform. This is done using an iterative optimization. A sensitivity study of the parameters uncertainty is performed in order to establish the feasibility of this technique.
The parallel-aligned liquid crystal on silicon (PA-LCoS) microdisplay has become a widely used device for the photonics community. It is a very versatile tool that can perform several tasks which transforms it into a key element in many different photonics applications. Since our group is interested in holography, in this chapter, we want to use these displays as the data entry point for a holographic data storage system (HDSS). Due to the novelty of this kind of device, we have done an intense work characterizing it. These efforts are reflected in this chapter where the reader will find two different characterization methods that will enable to predict the performance of the device in a specific application. Additionally, we present how a phase-only device can be used as a data pager using different modulation schemes and combined with a photopolymer as the holographic recording material.
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