We demonstrate for the first time natural phase matching for optical
frequency doubling in a high-Q whispering gallery mode resonator made of
Lithium Niobate. A conversion efficiency of 9% is achieved at 30 micro Watt
in-coupled continuous wave pump power. The observed saturation pump power of
3.2 mW is almost two orders of magnitude lower than the state-of-the-art. This
suggests an application of our frequency doubler as a source of non-classical
light requiring only a low-power pump, which easily can be quantum noise
limited. Our theoretical analysis of the three-wave mixing in a whispering
gallery mode resonator provides the relative conversion efficiencies for
frequency doubling in various modes.
Description
Naturally-phasematched second harmonic generation in a whispering
gallery mode resonator
%0 Generic
%1 Furst09
%A Fürst, J. U.
%A Strekalov, D. V.
%A Elser, D.
%A Lassen, M.
%A Andersen, U. L.
%A Marquardt, C.
%A Leuchs, G.
%D 2009
%K nonlinear optics
%T Naturally-phasematched second harmonic generation in a whispering gallery mode resonator
%U http://arxiv.org/abs/0912.3864
%X We demonstrate for the first time natural phase matching for optical
frequency doubling in a high-Q whispering gallery mode resonator made of
Lithium Niobate. A conversion efficiency of 9% is achieved at 30 micro Watt
in-coupled continuous wave pump power. The observed saturation pump power of
3.2 mW is almost two orders of magnitude lower than the state-of-the-art. This
suggests an application of our frequency doubler as a source of non-classical
light requiring only a low-power pump, which easily can be quantum noise
limited. Our theoretical analysis of the three-wave mixing in a whispering
gallery mode resonator provides the relative conversion efficiencies for
frequency doubling in various modes.
@misc{Furst09,
abstract = { We demonstrate for the first time natural phase matching for optical
frequency doubling in a high-Q whispering gallery mode resonator made of
Lithium Niobate. A conversion efficiency of 9% is achieved at 30 micro Watt
in-coupled continuous wave pump power. The observed saturation pump power of
3.2 mW is almost two orders of magnitude lower than the state-of-the-art. This
suggests an application of our frequency doubler as a source of non-classical
light requiring only a low-power pump, which easily can be quantum noise
limited. Our theoretical analysis of the three-wave mixing in a whispering
gallery mode resonator provides the relative conversion efficiencies for
frequency doubling in various modes.
},
added-at = {2010-10-04T09:54:10.000+0200},
author = {Fürst, J. U. and Strekalov, D. V. and Elser, D. and Lassen, M. and Andersen, U. L. and Marquardt, C. and Leuchs, G.},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/29f7da2ff33d26cd4c5941463b4e07428/gweihs},
description = {Naturally-phasematched second harmonic generation in a whispering
gallery mode resonator},
interhash = {4047d98c390cf35d639a305966a450fe},
intrahash = {9f7da2ff33d26cd4c5941463b4e07428},
keywords = {nonlinear optics},
note = {cite arxiv:0912.3864
},
timestamp = {2010-10-04T09:54:10.000+0200},
title = {Naturally-phasematched second harmonic generation in a whispering gallery mode resonator},
url = {http://arxiv.org/abs/0912.3864},
year = 2009
}