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Omnidirectional mirror coating design for infrared applications+ s& A# C$ f6 \' `6 L/ K
D. Lusk *, F. Placido
s9 H% O! O0 pElectronic Engineering and Physics Division, Thin Film Centre, University of Paisley, Paisley PA1 2BE, Scotland, UK
! R9 Y" C! D4 CReceived 1 August 2003; received in revised form 1 April 2004; accepted 23 June 2005
8 U K0 l% [$ @Available online 25 July 2005% @& p. l, o: e3 ]
Abstract" }9 `1 f$ i: v
An omnidirectional mirror, with a reflectance (R) of 99.5% for all angles of incidence and both polarisations, was designed from quasiperiodic9 Q# u C0 q$ x' F6 [
dielectric stacks based on Fibonacci sequence (FS) by selecting appropriate materials for high and low refractive index layers. At
7 L3 V8 M( ]1 {! SR =99.5%, the initial omnidirectional spectral range was found to be from 1437 to 1618 nm, which covers completely the: J8 B; ~2 c+ e$ D7 e
telecommunications wavelength region and the S, C and L bands of the erbium doped fiber amplifier gain region. The individual layers8 f, g7 K0 C% _ f! b% m; M
within the FS have the same physical thickness, thus having non quarter-wave optical thickness at the centre wavelength. Optimisation from( ~2 u) a: @2 [, b- g/ T: n
the initial design can expand the omnidirectional spectral region at R =99.5%, as well as show a higher value of R over the initial
% q$ T: |; z4 r' C& ]: Domnidirectional spectral range. Deposition and characterisation of the mirror coating have taken place using microwave assisted direct current
2 x# M6 W# V8 W. Nmagnetron sputtering and various characterisation techniques.
6 g O7 k" T( [) j0 ?. RD 2005 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.9 r/ K3 v4 h% W2 ~. O6 K
PACS: 68.65; 42.79.W; 42.15.E; 42.79.F
, x9 T$ `- G, |4 w! K% f2 a7 LKeywords: Multilayers; Optical coatings; Optical design; Reflectors |
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