
Study on Mode-locked Optical Fiber Devices Based on Bismuth Telluride Saturable Absorbers
Citation
王雍杰 (WANG Yongjie). (2023 年 3月). 基于碲化铋可饱和吸收体的锁模光纤器件研究 (Study on Mode-locked Optical Fiber Devices Based on Bismuth Telluride Saturable Absorbers) [硕 士 学 位 论 文 (Master Thesis), 学 科 专 业: 光学工程 (Discipline: Optical Engineering), 指 导 教 师: 张贺 副研究员 (Supervisor: Associate Professor He Zhang)]. 长春理工大学 (Changchun University of Science and Technology).
Keywords
- 锁模光纤激光器 / Mode-locked fiber lasers
- 可饱和吸收体 / Saturable Absorber, SA
- 碲化铋 / Bismuth Telluride, Bi2Te3
- 二维材料 / Two-dimensional materials
- 拓扑绝缘体 / Topological Insulators, TIs
- 超快光纤激光器 / Ultrafast fiber lasers
- 重复频率 / Repetition rate
- 玻璃薄膜 / Glass film
- Sb 掺杂 Bi2Te3 / Sb-doped Bi2Te3
- 溶胶-凝胶法 / Sol-gel technology
- TI/SiO2 薄膜 / TI/SiO2 film
- 损伤阈值 / Damage threshold
- 调制深度 / Modulation depth
- 饱和强度 / Saturable intensity
- 非饱和损耗 / Nonsaturable loss
- 掺铒光纤激光器 / Erbium-doped fiber laser
Brief
This master's thesis investigates the design, fabrication, and application of mode-locked fiber optic devices based on bismuth telluride saturable absorbers (SAs), aiming to enhance their nonlinear optical properties and damage threshold for achieving high-repetition-rate (GHz) pulsed laser output.
Summary
This master's thesis explores mode-locked fiber optic devices based on bismuth telluride (Bi2Te3) saturable absorbers (SAs) with the goal of improving their performance for high-repetition-rate (GHz) ultrafast lasers. The research focuses on:
- Developing a lateral heterostructure (LHS) of Sb2Te3–Bi2Te3 to enhance nonlinear optical (NLO) properties and carrier mobility. This LHS SA was successfully used in an Er-doped fiber laser to achieve GHz repetition rate mode-locked pulses.
- Designing a novel SA using a glass film (TI/SiO2) containing Sb-doped Bi2Te3, fabricated using sol-gel technology, which demonstrated a significantly higher damage threshold compared to traditional polymer films. This SA enabled an Er-doped fiber laser to achieve harmonic mode-locking up to the 119th order, resulting in a 2.84 GHz repetition rate.
The thesis concludes by highlighting the potential of these advancements for high-repetition-rate ultrafast fiber laser applications.
Origin: