Dongping Cheng , Xiujuan Zou , Ruozhang Xing , Mingming Jiang , Caixia Kan , Peng Wan
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Metalens-based full-Stokes polarimetry represents a significant technology for compact, real-time polarization detection, which have been validated in various polarization measurements. However, research on fiber-integrated polarimeter compatible with multiple communication wavelengths is relatively scarce, which limits the development of polarization detection in the field of optical communication. Here, we propose a fiber-integrated full-Stokes polarimeter compatible with 850 nm and 1550 nm communication wavelengths. By spatial multiplexing scheme, the metalens resting on a fiber tip effectively separates the polarization states of incident light at dual wavelengths. The device obtains the polarization states by reconstructing Stokes parameters from six polarization components across two focal planes. Furthermore, the measurement precision is evaluated by Stokes errors between reconstructed Stokes parameters and theoretical counterparts. For incident light of various selected polarization states, the reconstructed Stokes parameters closely match the theoretical values, with errors all less than 0.05. Hence, the proposed device adds a wavelength dimension while maintaining high polarization detection accuracy, and its integration with fiber greatly enhances the device’s integration, offering significant potential for polarization detection, imaging, and optical communication.
期刊介绍:
Optics Communications invites original and timely contributions containing new results in various fields of optics and photonics. The journal considers theoretical and experimental research in areas ranging from the fundamental properties of light to technological applications. Topics covered include classical and quantum optics, optical physics and light-matter interactions, lasers, imaging, guided-wave optics and optical information processing. Manuscripts should offer clear evidence of novelty and significance. Papers concentrating on mathematical and computational issues, with limited connection to optics, are not suitable for publication in the Journal. Similarly, small technical advances, or papers concerned only with engineering applications or issues of materials science fall outside the journal scope.