2003
DOI: 10.1117/12.473173
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Eigenmode expansion methods for simulation of optical propagation in photonics: pros and cons

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Cited by 131 publications
(50 citation statements)
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“…The vertical effective refractive index is also calculated with the mode solver to perform 2-D FDTD simulations resolved in the waveguide plane. The 3-D mode propagation tool, FIMMprop, uses the eigenmode expansion method [38] to quantify the mode resolved power in the microbends using the single-mode straight waveguide launch.…”
Section: Simulation Toolsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The vertical effective refractive index is also calculated with the mode solver to perform 2-D FDTD simulations resolved in the waveguide plane. The 3-D mode propagation tool, FIMMprop, uses the eigenmode expansion method [38] to quantify the mode resolved power in the microbends using the single-mode straight waveguide launch.…”
Section: Simulation Toolsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The model is very computationally efficient for analyzing waveguide structures with optical field confined along the transverse (x, y) direction, while the waveguide itself is slowly-varying along the propagation (z) direction. This particular waveguide geometry allows one to separate the solution of the Helmholtz equation into a complete basis set of two-dimensional (2-D) eigenmodes and one propagation direction with a simple harmonic dependence as follows [32]:…”
Section: Numerical Techniquementioning
confidence: 99%
“…While the complete basis set of eigenmodes consists of an infinite number of modes, in general, accounting for the guidedmodes within the waveguide will be sufficient to accurately compute waveguiding problems with reasonably low numerical error [32]. A given waveguide structure is separated longitudinally into an array of waveguide sections, each of which is written as a linear combination of 2-D eigenmodes calculated by a vectorial film mode-matching method [33].…”
Section: Numerical Techniquementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, the multimode moment method [16], the mode matching technique [17], and the eigenmode expansion method [18] use the eigenmodes of homogeneous WG regions explicitly, expanding the EM field in each uniform region into its own WG and radiation modes and then matching the field at inhomogeneities. Typically such expansions are limited to only WG modes [19,20] neglecting the radiation continuum, which simplifies the calculation but results in systematic errors which are hard to control.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%