2021
DOI: 10.3390/s21237832
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Investigation of an In-Line Slot Waveguide Sensor Built in a Tapered D-Shaped Silicon-Cored Fiber

Abstract: An in-line slot waveguide sensor built in a polished flat platform of a D-shaped silicon cored fiber with a taper coupled region is proposed and investigated thoroughly. Simulation results show that the single-mode light field sustained in the silicon cored fiber can be efficiently transferred to the slot waveguides through the tapered region. The geometry parameters of the slot waveguide sensors are optimized to have the corresponding highest power confinement factors and the resultant sensor sensitivities. T… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Because our goal is to increase coupling efficiency and reduce polarization dependence simultaneously, we decide that the best choice is when the polishing position is right on the border of the core. Furthermore, in our previous works, side polishing has been used to fabricate the Schottky photodetector and to design the slot waveguide sensor [10][11][12]. In both applications, we have proved that the strong light field confinement of SCF can be extended to the D-shaped regions while maintaining the single-mode operation.…”
Section: Structure Design and Simulationmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Because our goal is to increase coupling efficiency and reduce polarization dependence simultaneously, we decide that the best choice is when the polishing position is right on the border of the core. Furthermore, in our previous works, side polishing has been used to fabricate the Schottky photodetector and to design the slot waveguide sensor [10][11][12]. In both applications, we have proved that the strong light field confinement of SCF can be extended to the D-shaped regions while maintaining the single-mode operation.…”
Section: Structure Design and Simulationmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…In reality, the connection between SCF and fused silica-based fiber was an important issue that needed to be overcome. Wang et al [15] proposed that the SCF could be connected to fused silica-based fiber devices via a mid-IR single-mode fiber (SMF) to a tapered SCF. In addition, there were other techniques for avoiding exciting higher-order modes when coupling a Gaussian beam to a different type of fiber, such as offset launch technique [16] and mode field-matched center launching [17].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%