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Artificial gauge fields enable extending the control over dynamics of uncharged particles, by engineering the potential landscape such that the particles behave as if effective external fields are acting on them. Recent years have witnessed a growing interest in artificial gauge fields that are generated either by geometry or by time-dependent modulation, as they have been the enablers for topological phenomena and synthetic dimensions in many physical settings, e.g., photonics, cold atoms and acoustic waves. Here, we formulate and experimentally demonstrate the generalized laws of refraction and reflection from an interface between two regions with different artificial gauge fields. We use the symmetries in the system to obtain the generalized Snell law for such a gauge interface, and solve for reflection and transmission. We identify total internal reflection (TIR) and complete transmission, and demonstrate the concept in experiments. Additionally, we calculate the artificial magnetic flux at the interface of two regions with different artificial gauge, and present a method to concatenate several gauge interfaces. As an example, we propose a scheme to make a gauge imaging system - a device that is able to reconstruct (image) the shape of an arbitrary wavepacket launched at a certain position to a predesigned location.
The use of artificial gauge fields enables systems of uncharged particles to behave as if affected by external fields. Generated by geometry or external modulation, artificial gauge fields have been instrumental in demonstrating topological phenomena
By generalizing the well known results for reflection and refraction of plane waves at the vacuum-medium interface to Gaussian light beams, we obtain analytic formulas for reflection and refraction of the TM and TE laser light pulses. This enables us
In this talk we present and discuss a new general approach to the synthesis of metasurfaces for full control of transmitted and reflected fields. The method is based on the use of an equivalent impedance matrix which connects the tangential field com
Non-uniform metasurfaces (electrically thin composite layers) can be used for shaping refracted and reflected electromagnetic waves. However, known design approaches based on the generalized refraction and reflection laws do not allow realization of
We construct a binary synthetic photonic lattice theoretically with an effective magnetic field by projecting two fiber loops light intensity and adjusting the phase distribution precisely. By tuning the phase modulator, wave vector, and propagation