Yiping Sun, Yongpeng Ren, Desheng Qu, Fumeng Qin, Chunlei Li
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
In this study, a compact plasmonic sensor that can generate dual Fano resonances is proposed. The structure is composed of a metal-insulator-metal (MIM) S-shaped waveguide with baffle, an analogous C-shaped resonator (ACR), and a T-shaped resonator with an annular cavity (TRAC). Employing the finite element method (FEM), the optical transmission characteristics of the structure are investigated. The results indicate that the dual Fano resonances arise from different resonators and can be independently tuned by altering the structural parameters of different resonators. Then, through adjusting the refractive index (RI) of the medium within the resonator in the range of 1.3–1.4, the RI sensing properties of the structure are also analyzed. The maximum RI sensitivity (S) and figure of merit (FOM) can be up to 2400 nm/RIU and 95.86 RIU−1. Moreover, depending on the independence of the ACR and the TRAC, the sensor has efficient biochemical sensing characteristics and is used to achieve simultaneous determination of water-soluble vitamin B1 and vitamin C. The corresponding concentration sensitivities can be up to 500 nm·ml/g and 224 nm/Cvc, respectively. Consequently, the structure has significant potential for multifunctional biochemical sensing applications in high-density integrated circuits.
期刊介绍:
Plasmonics is an international forum for the publication of peer-reviewed leading-edge original articles that both advance and report our knowledge base and practice of the interactions of free-metal electrons, Plasmons.
Topics covered include notable advances in the theory, Physics, and applications of surface plasmons in metals, to the rapidly emerging areas of nanotechnology, biophotonics, sensing, biochemistry and medicine. Topics, including the theory, synthesis and optical properties of noble metal nanostructures, patterned surfaces or materials, continuous or grated surfaces, devices, or wires for their multifarious applications are particularly welcome. Typical applications might include but are not limited to, surface enhanced spectroscopic properties, such as Raman scattering or fluorescence, as well developments in techniques such as surface plasmon resonance and near-field scanning optical microscopy.