Random Plasmonic Laser Based on Bismuth/Aluminum/Yttria/Silver Co-Doped Silica Fiber with Microcavity Shaped Tip

In this study, we demonstrate a proof of principle of an all-fiber random laser due to the plasmonic effect. This was achieved with a fiber co-doped with bismuth/aluminum/yttria/silver in which a microsphere (microcavity) at the fiber’s tip was made using a splicing machine. The presence of bismuth and silver nanoparticles in the fiber along with bismuth–aluminum phototropic centers stands behind the observed phenomenon. The effect can be attributed to the in-pair functioning of this unit as an active medium and volumetric plasmonic feedback, resulting in lasing at 807 nm under 532 nm pumping with a notably low (~2 mW) threshold.

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Publication Details

Journal
Fibers
Published
2025-02-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/fib13020017
Primary Topic
Random lasers and scattering media
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Random Plasmonic Laser Based on Bismuth/Aluminum/Yttria/Silver Co-Doped Silica Fiber with Microcavity Shaped Tip

M. Alejandrina Martínez Gámez, Mukul Chandra Paul, Alexander V. Kir’yanov, J. Martı́nez et al.
Fibers
Random lasers and scattering media
article

Random Plasmonic Laser Based on Bismuth/Aluminum/Yttria/Silver Co-Doped Silica Fiber with Microcavity Shaped Tip

M. Alejandrina Martínez Gámez, Mukul Chandra Paul, Alexander V. Kir’yanov, J. Martı́nez, José Augusto de la Fuente León, Karim Gibrán Hernández Chahín
article en

Abstract

In this study, we demonstrate a proof of principle of an all-fiber random laser due to the plasmonic effect. This was achieved with a fiber co-doped with bismuth/aluminum/yttria/silver in which a microsphere (microcavity) at the fiber’s tip was made using a splicing machine. The presence of bismuth and silver nanoparticles in the fiber along with bismuth–aluminum phototropic centers stands behind the observed phenomenon. The effect can be attributed to the in-pair functioning of this unit as an active medium and volumetric plasmonic feedback, resulting in lasing at 807 nm under 532 nm pumping with a notably low (~2 mW) threshold.

FibersVol. 13(2)
Universidad de Guanajuato (MX), Central Glass and Ceramic Research Institute (IN), Centro de Investigaciones en Optica (MX)
Universidad de Guanajuato
Openalex Percentile: Top 99%
Random lasers and scattering media
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