1995
DOI: 10.1063/1.115425
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Asymmetric Y-junction wavelength demultiplexer based on segmented waveguides

Abstract: An asymmetric Y-junction wavelength demultiplexer, with a segmented branch, was realized in Ti:LiNbO3. The device was fabricated in a single-step lithographical process. Wavelength demultiplexing operation in the range 633 nm<λ<834 nm is demonstrated, with extinction ratios up to 30 dB. Insertion loss vary between a negligible value (far away from cutoff) up to 7 dB (near cutoff). Possible applications of the device are considered.

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Cited by 19 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“… 49 ). Similar asymmetric Y-junctions have also been demonstrated in the past for wavelength separation, with the use of different waveguiding materials 50 52 or sub-wavelength gratings 53 , 54 . Although most of these asymmetric coupler-based filters can separate wavelengths sufficiently far apart, they have not been able to simultaneously demonstrate an ultra-wideband response and a fast spectral roll-off.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 62%
“… 49 ). Similar asymmetric Y-junctions have also been demonstrated in the past for wavelength separation, with the use of different waveguiding materials 50 52 or sub-wavelength gratings 53 , 54 . Although most of these asymmetric coupler-based filters can separate wavelengths sufficiently far apart, they have not been able to simultaneously demonstrate an ultra-wideband response and a fast spectral roll-off.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 62%
“…In the experimental studies of Ref. 4, the transmission through a continuous and periodically segmented waveguide of an asymmetric Y junction was investigated. The transmission through the two waveguides are matched in the Y junction, indicating phase matching as well as matching of propagation constants.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Application of PSWs ranges from nonlinear devices, which use quasiphase-matched second harmonic generation, 1 to linear devices like a 2-D mode taper, 2 asymmetric directional coupler filter, 3 and wavelength demultiplexer. 4 Using this technique, one may achieve a multi-⌬n waveguide pattern in one fabrication step. To fully exploit the characteristics of such waveguides, it is very important to model these waveguides to obtain the propagation characteristics in terms of various parameters, such as the period of segmentation, spatial duty cycle, transverse dimensions, and refractive index profiles of the guiding regions.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Different approaches have been established in the literature for integrated dichroic filtering. These include the use of symmetric and asymmetric directional couplers 58 – 60 , asymmetric Y-junctions 61 63 , sub-wavelength gratings 64 , 65 and photonic crystals 66 , MMIs 67 , 68 , Mach–Zehnder interferometers 69 and optical lattice filters 70 , and inverse designed structures 71 on popular photonics platforms. Of these, the directional coupler-based approach is well suited for broadband applications such as ours here, having shown a combination of good extinction ratios, high bandwidths, low loss, and transmissive operation.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%