Subjects -> ELECTRONICS (Total: 207 journals)
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- Mechanisms of phototherapy of Alzheimer’s disease during sleep and
wakefulness: the role of the meningeal lymphatics-
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Abstract: With the increase in the aging population, the global number of people with Alzheimer’s disease (AD) progressively increased worldwide. The situation is aggravated by the fact that there is no the effective pharmacological therapy of AD. Photobiomodulation (PBM) is non-pharmacological approach that has shown very promising results in the therapy of AD in pilot clinical and animal studies. However, the mechanisms of therapeutic effects of PBM for AD are poorly understood. In this study on mice, we demonstrate that photodynamic effects of 5-aminolevulenic acid and laser 635 nm cause reduction of network of the meningeal lymphatic vessels (MLVs) leading to suppression of lymphatic removal of beta-amyloid (Aβ) from the right lateral ventricle and the hippocampus. Using the original protocol of PBM under electroencephalographic monitoring of wakefulness and sleep stages in non-anesthetized mice, we discover that the 7-day course of PBM during deep sleep vs. wakefulness provides better restoration of clearance of Aβ from the ventricular system of the brain and the hippocampus. Our results shed light on the mechanism of PBM and show the stimulating effects of PBM on the brain lymphatic drainage that promotes transport of Aβ via the lymphatic pathway. The effects of PBM on the brain lymphatics in sleeping brain open a new niche in the study of restorative functions of sleep as well as it is an important informative platform for the development of innovative smart sleep technologies for the therapy of AD. Graphical  PubDate: 2023-09-18
- Generation of dual and quad-optical frequency combs in the injected
radiation free mode-locked frequency-shifted feedback laser-
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Abstract: The results of an optoelectronic system—frequency-shifted feedback (FSF) laser experimental examination are presented. The considered FSF laser is seeded only with optical amplifier spontaneous emission (ASE) and operates in the mode-locked regime, whereby the output radiation is sequence of short pulses with a repetition rate determined by the delay time in its optical feedback circuit. In the frequency domain, the spectrum of such a pulse sequence is an optical frequency comb (OFC). These OFCs we call initial. We consider the possibility of tunable acousto-optic (AO) dual and quad-comb frequency spacing downconversion in the FSF laser seeded with ASE and operating in the mode-locked regime. The examined system applies a single frequency shifting loop with single AO tunable filter as the frequency shifter that is fed with several radio frequency signals simultaneously. The initial OFCs with frequency spacing of about 6.5 MHz may be obtained in the wide spectral range and their width, envelope shape and position in the optical spectrum may be tuned. The dual-combs are obtained with a pair of initial OFCs aroused by two various ultrasound waves in the acousto-optic tunable filter (AOTF). The dual-combs frequency spacing is determined by the frequency difference of the signals applied to the AOTF piezoelectric transducer and can be tuned simply. The quad-combs are obtained with three initial OFCs, forming a pair of dual-combs, appearing when three ultrasound frequencies feed the AOTF transducer. The quad-combs frequency spacing is defined by the difference between the frequency spacing of dual-combs. Quad-combs with more than 5000 spectral lines and tunable frequency spacing are observed. The successive frequency downconversion gives the possibility to reduce the OFC frequency spacing form several MHz for initial OFC to tens of kHz for quad-combs. Graphical abstract  PubDate: 2023-09-15
- Photonic generation of ASK microwave signals with SSB format
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Abstract: Optical beating is the usual approach to generation of microwave signals. However, the highest frequency achievable for microwave signals is limited by the bandwidths of optoelectronic devices. To maximize the microwave frequency with a limited bandwidth of a photodetector (PD) and relieve the bandwidth bottleneck, we propose to generate microwave signals with the single sideband (SSB) format by beating a continuous wave (CW) light with an optical SSB signal. By simply adjusting the frequency difference between the CW light and the carrier of the optical SSB signal, the frequency of the generated microwave SSB signal is changed correspondingly. In the experiment, amplitude shift keying (ASK) microwave signals with the SSB format are successfully generated with different carrier frequencies and coding bit rates, and the recovered coding information agrees well with the original pseudo random binary sequence (PRBS) of 27 − 1 bits. The proposed approach can significantly relieve the bandwidth restriction set by optoelectronic devices in high-speed microwave communication systems. Graphical  PubDate: 2023-07-24
- Picosecond dissipative soliton generation from an ytterbium-doped fiber
laser based on a BP/SnSe2-PVA mixture saturable absorber-
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Abstract: Stable picosecond dissipative soliton pulses were observed in an ytterbium-doped fiber laser employing a high-quality mixture of BP/SnSe2-PVA saturable absorber (SA). The modulation depth, saturation intensity, and non-saturable loss of the mixture of BP/SnSe2-PVA SA were measured with values of 5.98%, 18.37 MW/cm2, and 33%, respectively. Within the pump power range of 150–270 mW, stable dissipative soliton pulses were obtained with an output power of 1.68–4 mW. When the minimum pulse duration is 1.28 ps, a repetition rate of 0.903 MHz, center wavelength of 1064.38 nm and 3 dB bandwidth of 2 nm were obtained. The maximum pulse energy of 4.43 nJ and the signal-to-noise ratio up to 72 dB were achieved at pump power of 270 mW. The results suggest that the BP/SnSe2-PVA mixture SA has outstanding nonlinear saturable absorption characteristics and broad ultrafast laser applications. Graphical  PubDate: 2023-07-19
- χ(2) nonlinear photonics in integrated microresonators
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Abstract: Second-order (χ(2)) optical nonlinearity is one of the most common mechanisms for modulating and generating coherent light in photonic devices. Due to strong photon confinement and long photon lifetime, integrated microresonators have emerged as an ideal platform for investigation of nonlinear optical effects. However, existing silicon-based materials lack a χ(2) response due to their centrosymmetric structures. A variety of novel material platforms possessing χ(2) nonlinearity have been developed over the past two decades. This review comprehensively summarizes the progress of second-order nonlinear optical effects in integrated microresonators. First, the basic principles of χ(2) nonlinear effects are introduced. Afterward, we highlight the commonly used χ(2) nonlinear optical materials, including their material properties and respective functional devices. We also discuss the prospects and challenges of utilizing χ(2) nonlinearity in the field of integrated microcavity photonics. Graphical  PubDate: 2023-07-17 DOI: 10.1007/s12200-023-00073-4
- Achievable information rate optimization in C-band optical fiber
communication system-
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Abstract: Optical fiber communication networks play an important role in the global telecommunication network. However, nonlinear effects in the optical fiber and transceiver noise greatly limit the performance of fiber communication systems. In this paper, the product of mutual information (MI) and communication bandwidth is used as the metric of the achievable information rate (AIR). The MI loss caused by the transceiver is also considered in this work, and the bit-wise MI, generalized mutual information (GMI), is used to calculate the AIR. This loss is more significant in the use of higher-order modulation formats. The AIR analysis is carried out in the QPSK, 16QAM, 64QAM and 256QAM modulation formats for the communication systems with different communication bandwidths and transmission distances based on the enhanced Gaussian noise (EGN) model. The paper provides suggestions for the selection of the optimal modulation format in different transmission scenarios. Graphical  PubDate: 2023-06-29 DOI: 10.1007/s12200-023-00072-5
- Impact of film thickness in laser-induced periodic structures on amorphous
Si films-
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Abstract: We report self-organized periodic nanostructures on amorphous silicon thin films by femtosecond laser-induced oxidation. The dependence of structural periodicity on the thickness of silicon films and the substrate materials is investigated. The results reveal that when silicon film is 200 nm, the period of self-organized nanostructures is close to the laser wavelength and is insensitive to the substrates. In contrast, when the silicon film is 50 nm, the period of nanostructures is much shorter than the laser wavelength, and is dependent on the substrates. Furthermore, we demonstrate that, for the thick silicon films, quasi-cylindrical waves dominate the formation of periodic nanostructures, while for the thin silicon films, the formation originates from slab waveguide modes. Finite-difference time-domain method-based numerical simulations support the experimental discoveries. Graphical abstract  PubDate: 2023-06-20 DOI: 10.1007/s12200-023-00071-6
- Optical engineering of infrared PbS CQD photovoltaic cells for wireless
optical power transfer systems-
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Abstract: Infrared photovoltaic cells (IRPCs) have attracted considerable attention for potential applications in wireless optical power transfer (WOPT) systems. As an efficient fiber-integrated WOPT system typically uses a 1550 nm laser beam, it is essential to tune the peak conversion efficiency of IRPCs to this wavelength. However, IRPCs based on lead sulfide (PbS) colloidal quantum dots (CQDs) with an excitonic peak of 1550 nm exhibit low short circuit current (Jsc) due to insufficient absorption under monochromatic light illumination. Here, we propose comprehensive optical engineering to optimize the device structure of IRPCs based on PbS CQDs, for 1550 nm WOPT systems. The absorption by the device is enhanced by improving the transmittance of tin-doped indium oxide (ITO) in the infrared region and by utilizing the optical resonance effect in the device. Therefore, the optimized device exhibited a high short circuit current density of 37.65 mA/cm2 under 1 sun (AM 1.5G) solar illumination and 11.91 mA/cm2 under 1550 nm illumination 17.3 mW/cm2. Furthermore, the champion device achieved a record high power conversion efficiency (PCE) of 7.17% under 1 sun illumination and 10.29% under 1550 nm illumination. The PbS CQDs IRPCs under 1550 nm illumination can even light up a liquid crystal display (LCD), demonstrating application prospects in the future. Graphical  PubDate: 2023-06-15 DOI: 10.1007/s12200-023-00069-0
- Revealing the interaction mechanism of pulsed laser processing with the
application of acoustic emission-
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Abstract: The mechanisms of interaction between pulsed laser and materials are complex and indistinct, severely influencing the stability and quality of laser processing. This paper proposes an intelligent method based on the acoustic emission (AE) technique to monitor laser processing and explore the interaction mechanisms. The validation experiment is designed to perform nanosecond laser dotting on float glass. Processing parameters are set differently to generate various outcomes: ablated pits and irregular-shaped cracks. In the signal processing stage, we divide the AE signals into two bands, main and tail bands, according to the laser processing duration, to study the laser ablation and crack behavior, respectively. Characteristic parameters extracted by a method that combines framework and frame energy calculation of AE signals can effectively reveal the mechanisms of pulsed laser processing. The main band features evaluate the degree of laser ablation from the time and intensity scales, and the tail band characteristics demonstrate that the cracks occur after laser dotting. In addition, from the analysis of the parameters of the tail band very large cracks can be efficiently distinguished. The intelligent AE monitoring method was successfully applied in exploring the interaction mechanism of nanosecond laser dotting float glass and can be used in other pulsed laser processing fields. Graphical  PubDate: 2023-06-14 DOI: 10.1007/s12200-023-00070-7
- Two types of ultrafast mode-locking operations from an Er-doped fiber
laser based on germanene nanosheets-
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Abstract: As a member of Xenes family, germanene has excellent nonlinear saturable absorption characteristics. In this work, we prepared germanene nanosheets by liquid phase exfoliation and measured their saturation intensity as 0.6 GW/cm2 with a modulation depth of 8%. Then, conventional solitons with a pulse width of 946 fs and high-energy noise-like pulses with a pulse width of 784 fs were obtained by using germanene nanosheet as a saturable absorber for a mode-locked Erbium-doped fiber laser. The characteristics of the two types of pulses were investigated experimentally. The results reveal that germanene has great potential for modulation devices in ultrafast lasers and can be used as a material for creation of excellent nonlinear optical devices to explore richer applications in ultrafast photonics. Graphical  PubDate: 2023-06-07 DOI: 10.1007/s12200-023-00068-1
- Generation of mode-locked states of conventional solitons and bright-dark
solitons in graphene mode-locked fiber laser-
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Abstract: This paper proposes a mode-locked fiber laser based on graphene-coated microfiber. The total length of the fiber laser resonant cavity is 31.34 m. Under the condition of stable output of bright-dark soliton pairs from the fiber laser, dual-wavelength tuning is realized by adjusting the polarization controller (PC), and the wavelength tuning range is 11 nm. Furthermore, the effects of polarization states on bright-dark solitons are studied. It is demonstrated that the mode-locking state can be switched between conventional solitons and bright-dark solitons in the graphene mode-locked fiber laser. Bright-dark soliton pairs with different shapes and nanosecond pulse width can be obtained by adjusting the PC and pump power. Graphical  PubDate: 2023-06-02 DOI: 10.1007/s12200-023-00067-2
- A broadband integrated microwave photonic mixer based on balanced
photodetection-
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Abstract: An integrated microwave photonic mixer based on silicon photonic platforms is proposed, which consist of a dual-drive Mach–Zehnder modulator and a balanced photodetector. The modulated optical signals from microwave photonic links can be directly demodulated and down-converted to intermediate frequency (IF) signals by the photonic mixer. The converted signal is obtained by conducting off-chip subtraction of the outputs from the balanced photodetector, and subsequent filtering of the high frequency items by an electrical low-pass filter. Benefiting from balanced detection, the conversion gain of the IF signal is improved by 6 dB, and radio frequency leakage and common-mode noise are suppressed significantly. System-level simulations show that the frequency mixing system has a spurious-free dynamic range of 89 dB·Hz2/3, even with deteriorated linearity caused by the two cascaded modulators. The spur suppression ratio of the photonic mixer remains higher than 40 dB when the IF varies from 0.5 to 4 GHz. The electrical-electrical 3 dB bandwidth of frequency conversion is 11 GHz. The integrated frequency mixing approach is quite simple, requiring no extra optical filters or electrical 90° hybrid coupler, which makes the system more stable and with broader bandwidth so that it can meet the potential demand in practical applications. Graphical  PubDate: 2023-05-26 DOI: 10.1007/s12200-023-00064-5
- Recent progress of in-fiber WGM microsphere resonator
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Abstract: In-fiber whispering gallery mode (WGM) microsphere resonators have received remarkable attention due to the superiorities of compact structure, high stability and self-alignment. As an in-fiber structure, WGM microsphere resonators have been demonstrated in various applications, such as sensors, filters and lasers, which have significant impacts on modern optics. Herein, we review recent progress of in-fiber WGM microsphere resonators, which involve fibers of diverse structures and microspheres of different materials. First, a brief introduction is given to in-fiber WGM microsphere resonators, from structures to applications. Then, we focus on recent progresses in this field, including in-fiber couplers based on conventional fibers, capillaries and micro-structure hollow fibers, and passive/active microspheres. Finally, future developments of the in-fiber WGM microsphere resonators are envisioned. Graphical  PubDate: 2023-05-25 DOI: 10.1007/s12200-023-00066-3
- Light response and adsorption interaction of black phosphorus quantum dots
and single-layer graphene phototransistor-
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Abstract: Black phosphorus quantum dots (BPQDs) are synthesized and combined with graphene sheet. The fabricated BPQDs/graphene devices are capable of detecting visible and near infrared radiation. The adsorption effect of BPQDs in graphene is clarified by the relationship of the photocurrent and the shift of the Dirac point with different substrate. The Dirac point moves toward a neutral point under illumination with both SiO2/Si and Si3N4/Si substrates, indicating an anti-doped feature of photo-excitation. To our knowledge, this provides the first observation of photoresist induced photocurrent in such systems. Without the influence of the photoresist the device can respond to infrared light up to 980 nm wavelength in vacuum in a cryostat, in which the photocurrent is positive and photoconduction effect is believed to dominate the photocurrent. Finally, the adsorption effect is modeled using a first-principle method to give a picture of charge transfer and orbital contribution in the interaction of phosphorus atoms and single-layer graphene. Graphical  PubDate: 2023-05-24 DOI: 10.1007/s12200-023-00065-4
- Efficient soluble PTCBI-type non-fullerene acceptor materials for organic
solar cells-
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Abstract: Single perylene diimide (PDI) used as a non-fullerene acceptor (NFA) in organic solar cells (OSCs) is enticing because of its low cost and excellent stability. To improve the photovoltaic performance, it is vital to narrow the bandgap and regulate the stacking behavior. To address this challenge, we synthesize soluble perylenetetracarboxylic bisbenzimidazole (PTCBI) molecules with a bulky side chain at the bay region, by replacing the widely used “swallow tail” type alkyl chains at the imide position of PDI molecules with a planar benzimidazole structure. Compared with PDI molecules, PTCBI molecules exhibit red-shifted UV–vis absorption spectra with larger extinction coefficient, and one magnitude higher electron mobility. Finally, OSCs based on one soluble PTCBI-type NFA, namely MAS-7, exhibit a champion power conversion efficiency (PCE) of 4.34%, which is significantly higher than that of the corresponding PDI-based OSCs and is the highest PCE of PTCBI-based OSCs reported. These results highlight the potential of soluble PTCBI derivatives as NFAs in OSCs. Graphical abstract  PubDate: 2023-04-23 DOI: 10.1007/s12200-023-00063-6
- Self-supervised zero-shot dehazing network based on dark channel prior
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Abstract: Most learning-based methods previously used in image dehazing employ a supervised learning strategy, which is time-consuming and requires a large-scale dataset. However, large-scale datasets are difficult to obtain. Here, we propose a self-supervised zero-shot dehazing network (SZDNet) based on dark channel prior, which uses a hazy image generated from the output dehazed image as a pseudo-label to supervise the optimization process of the network. Additionally, we use a novel multichannel quad-tree algorithm to estimate atmospheric light values, which is more accurate than previous methods. Furthermore, the sum of the cosine distance and the mean squared error between the pseudo-label and the input image is applied as a loss function to enhance the quality of the dehazed image. The most significant advantage of the SZDNet is that it does not require a large dataset for training before performing the dehazing task. Extensive testing shows promising performances of the proposed method in both qualitative and quantitative evaluations when compared with state-of-the-art methods. Graphical  PubDate: 2023-04-14 DOI: 10.1007/s12200-023-00062-7
- Integrated contra-directionally coupled chirped Bragg grating waveguide
with a linear group delay spectrum-
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Abstract: Due to the advantages of low propagation loss, wide operation bandwidth, continuous delay tuning, fast tuning speed, and compact footprints, chirped Bragg grating waveguide has great application potential in wideband phased array beamforming systems. However, the disadvantage of large group delay error hinders their practical applications. The nonlinear group delay spectrum is one of the main factors causing large group delay errors. To solve this problem, waveguides with nonlinear gradient widths are adopted in this study to compensate for the nonlinear effect of the grating apodization on the mode effective index. As a result, a linear group delay spectrum is obtained in the experiment, and the group delay error is halved. Graphical  PubDate: 2023-04-10 DOI: 10.1007/s12200-023-00061-8
- Design and modeling of high-performance mid-wave infrared InAsSb-based nBn
photodetector using barrier band engineering approaches-
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Abstract: We report a new nBn photodetector (nBn-PD) design based on the InAlSb/AlSb/InAlSb/InAsSb material systems for mid-wavelength infrared (MWIR) applications. In this structure, delta-doped compositionally graded barrier (δ-DCGB) layers are suggested, the advantage of which is creation of a near zero valence band offset in nBn photodetectors. The design of the δ-DCGB nBn-PD device includes a 3 µm absorber layer (n-InAs0.81Sb0.19), a unipolar barrier layer (AlSb), and 0.2 μm contact layer (n-InAs0.81Sb0.19) as well as a 0.116 µm linear grading region (InAlSb) from the contact to the barrier layer and also from the barrier to the absorber layer. The analysis includes various dark current contributions, such as the Shockley–Read–Hall (SRH), trap-assisted tunneling (TAT), Auger, and Radiative recombination mechanisms, to acquire more precise results. Consequently, we show that the method used in the nBn device design leads to diffusion-limited dark current so that the dark current density is 2.596 × 10−8 A/cm2 at 150 K and a bias voltage of − 0.2 V. The proposed nBn detector exhibits a 50% cutoff wavelength of more than 5 µm, the peak current responsivity is 1.6 A/W at a wavelength of 4.5 µm and a − 0.2 V bias with 0.05 W/cm2 backside illumination without anti-reflective coating. The maximum quantum efficiency at 4.5 µm is about 48.6%, and peak specific detectivity (D*) is of 3.37 × 1010 cm⋅Hz1/2/W. Next, to solve the reflection concern in this nBn devices, we use a BaF2 anti-reflection coating layer due to its high transmittance in the MWIR window. It leads to an increase of almost 100% in the optical response metrics, such as the current responsivity, quantum efficiency, and detectivity, compared to the optical response without an anti-reflection coating layer. Graphical  PubDate: 2023-04-06 DOI: 10.1007/s12200-023-00060-9
- High-resolution silicon photonic sensor based on a narrowband microwave
photonic filter-
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Abstract: Microwave photonic sensors are promising for improving sensing resolution and speed of optical sensors. In this paper, a high-sensitivity, high-resolution temperature sensor based on microwave photonic filter (MPF) is proposed and demonstrated. A micro-ring resonator (MRR) based on silicon-on-insulator is used as the sensing probe to convert the wavelength shift caused by temperature change to microwave frequency variation via the MPF system. By analyzing the frequency shift with high-speed and high-resolution monitors, the temperature change can be detected. The MRR is designed with multi-mode ridge waveguides to reduce propagation loss and achieves an ultra-high Q factor of 1.01 × 106. The proposed MPF has a single passband with a narrow bandwidth of 192 MHz. With clear peak-frequency shift, the sensitivity of the MPF-based temperature sensor is measured to be 10.22 GHz/°C. Due to higher sensitivity and ultra-narrow bandwidth of the MPF, the sensing resolution of the proposed temperature sensor is as high as 0.019 °C. Graphical  PubDate: 2023-03-27 DOI: 10.1007/s12200-023-00059-2
- Piezoelectric fibers for flexible and wearable electronics
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Abstract: Flexible and wearable electronics represent paramount technologies offering revolutionized solutions for medical diagnosis and therapy, nerve and organ interfaces, fabric computation, robot-in-medicine and metaverse. Being ubiquitous in everyday life, piezoelectric materials and devices play a vital role in flexible and wearable electronics with their intriguing functionalities, including energy harvesting, sensing and actuation, personal health care and communications. As a new emerging flexible and wearable technology, fiber-shaped piezoelectric devices offer unique advantages over conventional thin-film counterparts. In this review, we survey the recent scientific and technological breakthroughs in thermally drawn piezoelectric fibers and fiber-enabled intelligent fabrics. We highlight the fiber materials, fiber architecture, fabrication, device integration as well as functions that deliver higher forms of unique applications across smart sensing, health care, space security, actuation and energy domains. We conclude with a critical analysis of existing challenges and opportunities that will be important for the continued progress of this field. Graphical  PubDate: 2023-03-22 DOI: 10.1007/s12200-023-00058-3
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