We proposed a monolithic microcavity wavelength conversion device without a polarity-inverted structure. The device consists of a low birefringence paraelectric material and a dielectric material. A fundamental wave intensity is enhanced significantly in the microcavity with two distributed Bragg reflectors, and a second-harmonic wave is efficiently generated in a very short region close to a coherence length. As a first step of this study, we used GaN as a device material, and succeeded in the blue second harmonic generation with a wavelength of 428 nm.
synopsisThe effect of cooking schedule on the molecular weight distribution of an alkyd resin was investigated. At the molar ratio of 1.03/0.43/1.00 for glycerin, lauric acid, and phthalic anhydride, two kinds of alkyd resin were prepared, one by maintaining the reaction temperature a t 170°C for an hour and then raising it up to 230°C (sample I), the other by raising the temperature up to 230°C a t a uniform rate of 33°C per 10 min. (sample 11). Sample I and sample I1 were fractionated into seven or eight fractions by adding n-heptane to 5 wtr% toluene solution a t 30°C. Acid value, hydroxyl value, intrinsic viscosity [q], and the number-average molecular weight an were determined.The result showed that the molecular weight distribution curve obtained from sample I was much narrower than that from sample 11. In addition, a relation was found between were obtained for sample I and sample 11. Based on the differences in the molecular weight distribution curves and in the rate constants for the esterification reactions, glycerinflauric acid and glycerin/phthalic anhydride at 170' and 23OoC, the mechanism of condensation reaction of short oil alkyd resin was discussed.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.