Maria Iqbal , Muzamil Shah , Aamir Hayat , Qaisar Abbas Naqvi
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
In this article, we theoretically explore the photonic spin Hall effect (PSHE) observed in a light beam upon reflections from a graphene-based uniaxial hyperbolic crystal geometry. By applying appropriate boundary conditions to both the incident and reflected light beams, we derive expressions for the Fresnel’s coefficients of reflection for the - and -light beams. The presence of graphene introduces an additional degree of tunability, allowing precise control over the PSHE through its chemical potential and temperature, while the hyperbolic crystal allows modulation via the -axis orientation and reststrahlen band selection. Consequently, the transverse spin-dependent shift can be dynamically tuned by varying the chemical potential. Additionally, we reveal that the Brewster angle of the system is tunable via the orientation of the c-axis, with larger orientation angles leading to a reduction in spin-dependent splitting. The amplitude of the PSHE is significantly enhanced in the second reststrahlen band compared to the first reststrahlen band. Finally, we find that temperature effect has a strong influence on the PSHE, with the spin shift being markedly larger at zero temperature. These results suggest that graphene-integrated hyperbolic materials could enable advanced terahertz modulators and spin-based photonic devices.
期刊介绍:
Optik publishes articles on all subjects related to light and electron optics and offers a survey on the state of research and technical development within the following fields:
Optics:
-Optics design, geometrical and beam optics, wave optics-
Optical and micro-optical components, diffractive optics, devices and systems-
Photoelectric and optoelectronic devices-
Optical properties of materials, nonlinear optics, wave propagation and transmission in homogeneous and inhomogeneous materials-
Information optics, image formation and processing, holographic techniques, microscopes and spectrometer techniques, and image analysis-
Optical testing and measuring techniques-
Optical communication and computing-
Physiological optics-
As well as other related topics.