High-speed all-optical symmetric 4 × 2 encoder using interface effects in two-dimensional photonic crystals

This paper focuses on designing and simulating a 4×2 all-optical encoder utilizing the wave interference effect within photonic crystals. The proposed structure includes four optical waveguides as inputs and two as outputs, with a total area of 133.9µm 2 . The encoder demonstrates a response time of 0.44 ps, a contrast ratio of approximately 13.3 dB, and a data transfer rate of 2.3 Tbit/s. The results highlight the structure’s high flexibility, efficient resolution, and competitive response time compared to other designs in this category, demonstrating its practical applicability, particularly for signal division tasks. The finite-difference time-domain technique and the plane wave expansion method were employed to analyze the simulation outcomes and determine the optical bandgap range essential for the design.

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Publication Details

Journal
Applied Optics
Published
2024-11-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1364/ao.546599
Citations
7
Primary Topic
Photonic Crystals and Applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.36
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article

High-speed all-optical symmetric 4 × 2 encoder using interface effects in two-dimensional photonic crystals

Mohsen Shahi, Tofiq Nurmohammadi, Abdullah S. Karar, Hamed Saghaei et al.
7 citations
Applied Optics
Photonic Crystals and Applications
2.36
article

High-speed all-optical symmetric 4 × 2 encoder using interface effects in two-dimensional photonic crystals

Mohsen Shahi, Tofiq Nurmohammadi, Abdullah S. Karar, Hamed Saghaei, Faouzi Bahloul, Vahid Sepahvandi, Behnam Jafari, Ehsan Adibnia
article en
7 citations

Abstract

This paper focuses on designing and simulating a 4×2 all-optical encoder utilizing the wave interference effect within photonic crystals. The proposed structure includes four optical waveguides as inputs and two as outputs, with a total area of 133.9µm 2 . The encoder demonstrates a response time of 0.44 ps, a contrast ratio of approximately 13.3 dB, and a data transfer rate of 2.3 Tbit/s. The results highlight the structure’s high flexibility, efficient resolution, and competitive response time compared to other designs in this category, demonstrating its practical applicability, particularly for signal division tasks. The finite-difference time-domain technique and the plane wave expansion method were employed to analyze the simulation outcomes and determine the optical bandgap range essential for the design.

Applied OpticsVol. 63(36)
Islamic Azad University, Tehran (IR), Tunisia Polytechnic School (TN), American University of the Middle East (KW), University of Tabriz (IR)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 11%
Photonic Crystals and Applications
2.36
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High-speed all-optical symmetric 4 × 2 encoder using interface effects in two-dimensional photonic crystals — Mohsen Shahi, Tofiq Nurmohammadi, et al. · Applied Optics (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS