Hossein Khalili Avval, Mohammad Reza Rashidian Vaziri, Hadi Rastegar Moghaddam
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Multiplexed Laguerre–Gaussian (MLG) beams have garnered significant interest due to their unique properties arising from the superposition of independent Laguerre–Gaussian (LG) beams. Researchers explore MLGs for applications in optical communications, quantum computing, and precise manipulation of trapped particles, offering promising avenues for advancing optical technologies and high-dimensional quantum states. In this study, a straightforward technique for generating and rotating the MLGs has been explored. By introducing an easily controllable additional degree of freedom, rotation of the transverse profile, the data transmission capabilities of MLGs can be enhanced and precise manipulation of trapped particles can be achieved. The proposed approach has been experimentally and computationally validated, and methods for controlling rotation speed, direction, and halting have been provided. The proposed straightforward and easy-to-use technique can enhance the MLG application in various optical fields.
期刊介绍:
Optical and Quantum Electronics provides an international forum for the publication of original research papers, tutorial reviews and letters in such fields as optical physics, optical engineering and optoelectronics. Special issues are published on topics of current interest.
Optical and Quantum Electronics is published monthly. It is concerned with the technology and physics of optical systems, components and devices, i.e., with topics such as: optical fibres; semiconductor lasers and LEDs; light detection and imaging devices; nanophotonics; photonic integration and optoelectronic integrated circuits; silicon photonics; displays; optical communications from devices to systems; materials for photonics (e.g. semiconductors, glasses, graphene); the physics and simulation of optical devices and systems; nanotechnologies in photonics (including engineered nano-structures such as photonic crystals, sub-wavelength photonic structures, metamaterials, and plasmonics); advanced quantum and optoelectronic applications (e.g. quantum computing, memory and communications, quantum sensing and quantum dots); photonic sensors and bio-sensors; Terahertz phenomena; non-linear optics and ultrafast phenomena; green photonics.