Cong Chen, Peng Gao, Yaowei Dai, Xiamin Tong, Jingyuan Gao, Hai Liu
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
A design scheme combining grating and element additive metasurface is proposed in this paper. Multi-dimensional joint control of the phase, amplitude, angle and polarization and multi-functional integrated metasurface applications were realized by using the inherent characteristics of the light wave properties (polarization and wavelength). Firstly, suitable structural parameters are obtained based on the reflection response of the unit structure, and a 2-bit encoded metasurface array is constructed by utilizing the combinatorial operation between the unit structure. Combined with the polarization selectivity of the lower grating, the dual-function integration of asymmetric transmission (the contrast ratio is 98%) and abnormal reflections (operating bandwidth is 300 nm) was realized. Next, two new half-wave plates were obtained by addition and rotating the elemental structure, and the polarization conversion efficiency of 95%–97% was achieved thanks to the Fabry–Perot cavity formed by the upper metasurface and lower grating. Finally, encoded metasurface based on the geometric phase principle to achieve 300 nm bandwidth cross-polarized wave deflection characteristics with polarization conversion efficiency close to 100%. Our work combines grating structures with element additive metasurfaces, which solves the problem that element structure needs to be redesigned with the change of function, and also paves the way for the application of multifunctional integrated metasurfaces in optical sensing, optical imaging and other fields.
期刊介绍:
Journal of Optics publishes new experimental and theoretical research across all areas of pure and applied optics, both modern and classical. Research areas are categorised as:
Nanophotonics and plasmonics
Metamaterials and structured photonic materials
Quantum photonics
Biophotonics
Light-matter interactions
Nonlinear and ultrafast optics
Propagation, diffraction and scattering
Optical communication
Integrated optics
Photovoltaics and energy harvesting
We discourage incremental advances, purely numerical simulations without any validation, or research without a strong optics advance, e.g. computer algorithms applied to optical and imaging processes, equipment designs or material fabrication.