Focus shaping of circularly polarized Bessel–Gaussian vortex beam with binary axicon for nanoparticle trapping

Based on the vector Debye approximation theory, focusing on circularly polarized Bessel–Gaussian vortex (CPBGV) beam by a binary axicon has been investigated. Different focal segments are generated in the focal region of the binary axicon by adjusting beam and axicon parameters. Optical cages can be formed in the focal region with on-axis longitudinal intensity when the topological charge m = −1 with the left–hand CPBGV beam. Tighter focal segments can be achieved in the focal region of the binary axicon by introducing a central obstruction, decreasing the numerical aperture of the axicon, or increasing the numerical aperture of the optical system. These findings indicate that the focused CPBGV beam, when modulated with a binary axicon, shows great promise for applications in nanoparticle trapping.

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Publication Details

Journal
Optics Continuum
Published
2024-09-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1364/optcon.533079
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Orbital Angular Momentum in Optics
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.68
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article

Focus shaping of circularly polarized Bessel–Gaussian vortex beam with binary axicon for nanoparticle trapping

Ibrahim G. H. Loqman, Mingjian Cheng, Abdu A. Alkelly, Hassan T. Al-Ahsab et al.
2 citations
Optics Continuum
Orbital Angular Momentum in Optics
0.68
article

Focus shaping of circularly polarized Bessel–Gaussian vortex beam with binary axicon for nanoparticle trapping

Ibrahim G. H. Loqman, Mingjian Cheng, Abdu A. Alkelly, Hassan T. Al-Ahsab, Shukri Kaid
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Based on the vector Debye approximation theory, focusing on circularly polarized Bessel–Gaussian vortex (CPBGV) beam by a binary axicon has been investigated. Different focal segments are generated in the focal region of the binary axicon by adjusting beam and axicon parameters. Optical cages can be formed in the focal region with on-axis longitudinal intensity when the topological charge m = −1 with the left–hand CPBGV beam. Tighter focal segments can be achieved in the focal region of the binary axicon by introducing a central obstruction, decreasing the numerical aperture of the axicon, or increasing the numerical aperture of the optical system. These findings indicate that the focused CPBGV beam, when modulated with a binary axicon, shows great promise for applications in nanoparticle trapping.

Optics ContinuumVol. 3(9)
Xidian University (CN), Taiz University (YE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 31%
Orbital Angular Momentum in Optics
0.68
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