Photonic spin Hall effect in hyperbolic metamaterials at visible wavelengths

The photonic spin Hall effect in transmission is a transverse beam shift of the out-coming beam depending on polarization of the incoming beam. The effect can be significantly enhanced by materials with high anisotropy. We report, to the best of our knowledge, the first experimental demonstration of...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Takayama, O., Sukham, J., Malureanu, R., Lavrinenko, A.V., Puentes, G.
Formato: JOUR
Materias:
Alumina
Aluminum oxide
Anisotropy
Crystal symmetry
Metamaterials
Polarimeters
Alternating layers
Experimental demonstrations
High angular resolutions
Incident angles
Large anisotropy
Polarimetric measurements
Transverse beams
Visible wavelengths
Spin Hall effect
Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_01469592_v43_n19_p4602_Takayama
Aporte de:
Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA) de Universidad de Buenos Aires
id todo:paper_01469592_v43_n19_p4602_Takayama
record_format dspace
spelling todo:paper_01469592_v43_n19_p4602_Takayama2023-10-03T15:00:27Z Photonic spin Hall effect in hyperbolic metamaterials at visible wavelengths Takayama, O. Sukham, J. Malureanu, R. Lavrinenko, A.V. Puentes, G. Alumina Aluminum oxide Anisotropy Crystal symmetry Metamaterials Polarimeters Alternating layers Experimental demonstrations High angular resolutions Incident angles Large anisotropy Polarimetric measurements Transverse beams Visible wavelengths Spin Hall effect The photonic spin Hall effect in transmission is a transverse beam shift of the out-coming beam depending on polarization of the incoming beam. The effect can be significantly enhanced by materials with high anisotropy. We report, to the best of our knowledge, the first experimental demonstration of the photonic spin Hall effect in a multilayer hyperbolic metamaterial at visible wavelengths (wavelengths of 520 and 633 nm). The metamaterial is composed of alternating layers of gold and alumina with deeply subwavelength thicknesses, exhibiting extremely large anisotropy. The angle-resolved polarimetric measurements showed the shift of 165 μm for the metamaterial of 176 nm in thickness. Additionally, the transverse beam shift is extremely sensitive to the variations of the incident angle changing theoretically by 270 μm with 1 milli-radian (0.057°). These features can lead to minituarized spin Hall switches and filters with high angular resolution. © 2018 Optical Society of America. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_01469592_v43_n19_p4602_Takayama
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Alumina
Aluminum oxide
Anisotropy
Crystal symmetry
Metamaterials
Polarimeters
Alternating layers
Experimental demonstrations
High angular resolutions
Incident angles
Large anisotropy
Polarimetric measurements
Transverse beams
Visible wavelengths
Spin Hall effect
spellingShingle Alumina
Aluminum oxide
Anisotropy
Crystal symmetry
Metamaterials
Polarimeters
Alternating layers
Experimental demonstrations
High angular resolutions
Incident angles
Large anisotropy
Polarimetric measurements
Transverse beams
Visible wavelengths
Spin Hall effect
Takayama, O.
Sukham, J.
Malureanu, R.
Lavrinenko, A.V.
Puentes, G.
Photonic spin Hall effect in hyperbolic metamaterials at visible wavelengths
topic_facet Alumina
Aluminum oxide
Anisotropy
Crystal symmetry
Metamaterials
Polarimeters
Alternating layers
Experimental demonstrations
High angular resolutions
Incident angles
Large anisotropy
Polarimetric measurements
Transverse beams
Visible wavelengths
Spin Hall effect
description The photonic spin Hall effect in transmission is a transverse beam shift of the out-coming beam depending on polarization of the incoming beam. The effect can be significantly enhanced by materials with high anisotropy. We report, to the best of our knowledge, the first experimental demonstration of the photonic spin Hall effect in a multilayer hyperbolic metamaterial at visible wavelengths (wavelengths of 520 and 633 nm). The metamaterial is composed of alternating layers of gold and alumina with deeply subwavelength thicknesses, exhibiting extremely large anisotropy. The angle-resolved polarimetric measurements showed the shift of 165 μm for the metamaterial of 176 nm in thickness. Additionally, the transverse beam shift is extremely sensitive to the variations of the incident angle changing theoretically by 270 μm with 1 milli-radian (0.057°). These features can lead to minituarized spin Hall switches and filters with high angular resolution. © 2018 Optical Society of America.
format JOUR
author Takayama, O.
Sukham, J.
Malureanu, R.
Lavrinenko, A.V.
Puentes, G.
author_facet Takayama, O.
Sukham, J.
Malureanu, R.
Lavrinenko, A.V.
Puentes, G.
author_sort Takayama, O.
title Photonic spin Hall effect in hyperbolic metamaterials at visible wavelengths
title_short Photonic spin Hall effect in hyperbolic metamaterials at visible wavelengths
title_full Photonic spin Hall effect in hyperbolic metamaterials at visible wavelengths
title_fullStr Photonic spin Hall effect in hyperbolic metamaterials at visible wavelengths
title_full_unstemmed Photonic spin Hall effect in hyperbolic metamaterials at visible wavelengths
title_sort photonic spin hall effect in hyperbolic metamaterials at visible wavelengths
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_01469592_v43_n19_p4602_Takayama
work_keys_str_mv AT takayamao photonicspinhalleffectinhyperbolicmetamaterialsatvisiblewavelengths
AT sukhamj photonicspinhalleffectinhyperbolicmetamaterialsatvisiblewavelengths
AT malureanur photonicspinhalleffectinhyperbolicmetamaterialsatvisiblewavelengths
AT lavrinenkoav photonicspinhalleffectinhyperbolicmetamaterialsatvisiblewavelengths
AT puentesg photonicspinhalleffectinhyperbolicmetamaterialsatvisiblewavelengths
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