ﻻ يوجد ملخص باللغة العربية
Over the past decade, optical orbital angular momentum (OAM) modes were shown to offer advantages in optical information acquisition. Here, we introduce a new scheme for optical ranging in which depth is estimated through the angular rotation of petal-like patterns produced by superposition of OAM modes. Uncertainty of depth estimation in our strategy depends on how fast the petal-like pattern rotates and how precisely the rotation angle can be estimated. The impact of these two factors on ranging accuracy are analyzed in presence of noise. We show that focusing the probe beam provides a quadratic enhancement on ranging accuracy because rotation speed of the beam is inversely proportional to the square of beam radius. Uncertainty of depth estimation is also proportional to uncertainty of rotation estimation, which can be optimized by picking proper OAM superposition. Finally, we unveil the possibility of optical ranging for scattering surface with uncertainties of few micrometers under noise. Unlike existing methods which rely on continuous detection for a period of time to achieve such ranging accuracy, our scheme needs only single-shot measurement.
The existing methods for measuring the orbital-angular-momentum (OAM) spectrum suffer from issues such as poor efficiency, strict interferometric stability requirements, and too much loss. Furthermore, most techniques inevitably discard part of the f
Classical structured light with controlled polarization and orbital angular momentum (OAM) of electromagnetic waves has varied applications in optical trapping, bio-sensing, optical communications and quantum simulations. The classical electromagneti
Twisted light is light carrying orbital angular momentum. The profile of such a beam is a ring-like structure with a node at the beam axis, where a phase singularity exits. Due to the strong spatial inhomogeneity the mathematical description of twist
Spatial modes of light can potentially carry a vast amount of information, making them promising candidates for both classical and quantum communication. However, the distribution of such modes over large distances remains difficult. Intermodal coupl
On-chip twisted light emitters are essential components for orbital angular momentum (OAM) communication devices, which could address the growing demand for high-capacity communication systems by providing an additional degree of freedom for waveleng