1973
DOI: 10.1063/1.1654635
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Ultrafast optical Kerr effect in CS2 at 10.6 μm

Abstract: This letter reports experiments that used a mode-locked TEA CO2 laser to modulate a cw He–Ne laser. This technique uses the optical Kerr effect in CS2. The optical Kerr coefficient, n2, at 10.6 μm is estimated from our data to be approximately 10−20 m2/V2.

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Cited by 24 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…By using the optical Kerr effect in CS 2 , coupled with a visible probe beam and a streak camera, an ultrafast but nonlinear detection system can be created. The theory of operation of this detection scheme has been described in previous reports 58 ' 59 ; the work reported here is the direct continuation of the development described previously.…”
Section: An Ultrafast 10-/im Detector Based On the Optical Kerr Effecmentioning
confidence: 66%
“…By using the optical Kerr effect in CS 2 , coupled with a visible probe beam and a streak camera, an ultrafast but nonlinear detection system can be created. The theory of operation of this detection scheme has been described in previous reports 58 ' 59 ; the work reported here is the direct continuation of the development described previously.…”
Section: An Ultrafast 10-/im Detector Based On the Optical Kerr Effecmentioning
confidence: 66%
“…Self-focusing of laser radiation in various nonlinear media, gases, liquids and solids has been studied [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]. The effect has been observed in liquid CS 2 by many investigators, using various techniques at various laser wavelengths but with a high-power beam.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the above, A is the attenuation of the probe beam, L is the length of the waveguide, ݊ ଶ is the nonlinear index of refraction in ܿ݉ ଶ /ܹ and I is the laser intensity in ܹ/ܿ݉ ଶ [13]. On each shot we will measure the transmission of the probe as a function of pump intensity and extract ݊ ଶ as a fitting parameter.…”
Section: Proposed Measurement Of Kerr Indices Using a Hgwmentioning
confidence: 99%