EM Reflection & Transmission in Layered Media Reading - Shen and Kong – Ch. 4 Outline • • • • • Review of Reflection and Transmission Reflection and Transmission in Layered Media Anti-Reflection Coatings Optical Resonators Use of Gain 1 TRUE or FALSE 2 1. The refractive index of glass is approximately n = 1.5 for visible frequencies. If we shine a 1 mW laser on glass, more than 0.5 mW of the light will be transmitted. Laser ? ? 2 Reflection & Transmission of EM Waves at Boundaries E H incident wave Normal Incidence transmitted wave Medium 1 Medium 2 Additional Java simulation at http://phet.colorado.edu/new/simulations/ Animation © Dr. Dan Russell, Kettering University. All rights reserved. This content is excluded from our Creative Commons license. For more information, see http://ocw.mit.edu/fairuse. 3 Incident EM Waves at Boundaries E H Medium 1 Incident Wave incident wave Medium 2 Known i = x̂E i e−jk1 z E o 1 1 i −jk1 z Hi = ẑ × Ei = yˆ Eo e η1 η1 4 Normal Incidence Reflected EM Waves at Boundaries E H Normal Incidence reflected wave Medium 1 Reflected Wave Medium 2 Unknown DEFINE REFLECTION COEFFICIENT AS r = x̂E r e+jk1 z E o r 1 E r = (−z) r = −yˆ o e+jk1 z ˆ ×E H η1 η1 5 Transmitted EM Waves at Boundaries E H Normal Incidence transmitted wave Medium 1 Transmitted Wave Medium 2 Unknown DEFINE TRANSMISSION COEFFICIENT AS r = x̂E t e−jk2 z E o t 1 E t = ẑ × E t = yˆ o e−jk2 z H η2 η2 6 Reflection & Transmission of EM Waves at Boundaries 2 = E t E 1 = E i + E r E Medium 1 1 = H i + H r H Medium 2 2 = H r H 7 Reflectivity & Transmissivity of Waves • Define the reflection coefficient as • Define the transmission coefficient as 2 8 Thin Film Interference Incident light Constructive interference air oil water Image by Yoko Nekonomania http://www. flickr.com/photos/nekonomania/4827035737/ on flickr 9 Reflection & Transmission in Layered Media Medium 1 ( k1 , η1 ) Incident Reflected Medium 2 ( k2 , η2 ) → ← Forward Backward z=0 Incident: Reflected: → ← Transmitted → z=L Ei e−jk1 z Er e+jk1 z Omit ejωt H± = ±E± /η Backward: Ef e−jk2 z Eb e+jk2 (z −L) Transmitted: Et e−jk3 (z−L) Forward: Medium 3 ( k3 , η3 ) 10 √ k ≡ ω μ μ η≡ Reflection & Transmission in Layered Media Apply boundary conditions … • E at z = 0 → Ei + Er = Ef + Eb • H at z = 0 → Ei /η1 − Er /η1 = Ef /η2 − Eb /η2 • E at z = L → Ef e−jk2 L + Eb e+jk2 L = Et e−jk3 L • H at z = L →Ef e−jk2 L /η2 − Eb e+jk2 L /η2 = Et e−jk3 L /η3 • … and solve for Er , Ef , Eb and Et as functions of Ei . Could easily be extended to more layers. 11 Reflection by Infinite Series Medium 1 ( k1 , η1 ) Medium 2 ( k2 , η2 ) 2 t21 r21 r23 t12 Γ4 Ei 2 t21 r23 t12 Γ2 Ei r12 Ei Ei Medium 3 Γ ≡ e−jk2 L ∗r21 r23 Γ2 r23 t12 Γ2 Ei t12 ΓEi t12 Ei z=0 z=L 2 2 4 Er = Ei (r21 + t21 r23 t12 Γ2 (1 + r21 r23 Γ2 + r21 r23 Γ ...)) = Ei (r21 + t21 r23 t12 Γ2 /(1 − r21 r23 Γ2 )) 12 Transmission by Infinite Series Medium 2 ( k2 , η2 ) Medium 1 Medium 3 ( k3 , η3 ) Γ ≡ e−jk2 L ∗r21 r23 Γ2 Ei t12 Ei r21 r23 t23 t12 Γ3 Ei t23 t12 ΓEi t23 ΓEi z=0 z=L 2 2 4 Et = Ei (t23 t12 Γ(1 + r21 r23 Γ2 + r21 r23 Γ ...)) = Ei t23 t21 Γ/(1 − r21 r23 Γ2 )) 13 Is Zero Reflection Possible? One could solve for conditions under which … • Er = 0 … no reflected wave • |Et |2 /η3 = |Ei |2 /η1 power … transmitted wave carries incident and then determine conditions on L and η2 for which there is no reflection, for example. This would yield the design of an antireflection coating. Or, one could use generalized impedances … 14 Todays Culture Moment GPS The Global Positioning System (GPS) is a constellation of 24 Earth-orbiting satellites.The orbits are arranged so that at any time, anywhere on Earth, there are at least four satellites "visible" in the sky. GPS operations depend on a very accurate time reference; each GPS satellite has atomic clocks on board. Galileo – a global system being developed by the European Union and other partner countries, planned to be operational by 2014 Beidou – People's Republic of China's regional system, covering Asia and the West Pacific COMPASS – People's Republic of China's global system, planned to be operational by 2020 GLONASS – Russia's global navigation system 15 Image by ines saraiva http://www.flickr.com/ photos/inessaraiva/4006000559/ on flickr Reflection and Transmission by an Infinite Series Medium 1 ( k1 , η1 ) Medium 2 ( k2 , η2 ) Medium 3 Ei Er = Ei (r12 + t21 r23 t12 Γ2 /(1 − r21 r23 Γ2 )) Γ ≡ e−jk2 L Et = Ei (t23 t12 Γ/(1 − r21 r23 Γ2 )) How do we get zero reflection? 16 Generalized Impedance Define a spatially-dependent impedance ( ) η(z) = − H (z) E z 1 2 z=0 In region 1 (z < 0) we have () η1 z = μ1 e− jkz + re jkz ε1 e− jkz − re jkz In region 2 (z > 0) we have () η2 z 17 = μ2 ε2 Generalized Impedance The incident wave in region 1 now sees an impedance of regions 2 and 3: d 1 2 3 ( ) η −d = z=0 μ2 e jk2 d + r23e− jk2 d ε 2 e jk2 d − r23e− jk2 d Reflection of incident wave can be eliminated if we match impedance ( ) η −d 18 = μ1 ε1 Matching Impedances We need μ1 = ε1 μ2 e jk2 d + r23e− jk2 d = jk2 d − jk2 d ε 2 e − r23e μ2 1 + r23e−2 jk2 d ε 2 1 − r23e−2 jk2 d For lossless material, ε and μ are real, so only choices are e 2 jk2 d = ±1 Choose -1 and obtain … requires d = λ/4n2 μ1 = ε1 μ2 1 − r23 ε 2 1 + r23 19 Matching Impedances Consider impedance at z = 0 μ2 1 + r23 = ε 2 1 − r23 μ3 ε3 1 + r23 ⇒ 1 − r23 = μ3 ε 2 ε 3 μ2 So, we can eliminate the reflection as long as μ1 = ε1 μ2 ε2 ⎛ μ 2 ⎜ ⎜⎝ ε 2 ε3 ⎞ ⎟ μ3 ⎟⎠ ⇒ μ2 = ε2 μ1 μ3 ε1 ε 3 η2 ⋅ η2 = η1 ⋅ η3 (n2 )2 = n1 n3 20 Anti-reflection Coating Reflectance(%) Uncoated glass Coated glass wavelength Image is in the public domain 21 Everyday Anti-Reflection Coatings Incident light path no n1 n2 Ghost image Destructive interference Transmission Again Ei Transmitted Wave from a few slides ago − jk2 L Ei t 21t12 e Et = 1 − r21r21e− j 2 k2 L 23 Transmission |t| 2 Fabry-Perot Resonance 1 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 0 1.5 1.52 1.54 1.56 1.58 Wavelength [μm] Fabry-Perot Resonance: maximum transmission minimum reflection 24 Resonators with Internal Gain What if it was possible to make a material with negative absorption so the field grew in magnitude as it passed through a material? Field strength [a.u.] 1.0 i egz gz E(z) =E e 0.5 0 -0.5 -1.0 1 2 3 4 5 6 Propagation distance [cm] Resonance: 25 Laser Using Fabre-Perot Cavity Resonant modes Gain profile Image is in the public domain 26 Key Takeaways Reflection and Transmission by an Infinite Series 2 2 4 Er = Ei (r21 + t21 r23 t12 Γ2 (1 + r21 r23 Γ2 + r21 r23 Γ ...)) = Ei (r21 + t21 r23 t12 Γ2 /(1 − r21 r23 Γ2 )) 2 2 4 Et = Ei (t23 t12 Γ(1 + r21 r23 Γ2 + r21 r23 Γ ...)) d = λ/4n2 (n2 )2 = n1 n3 Transmission Anti-reflective coatings by impedance matching: |t| 2 = Ei t23 t21 Γ/(1 − r21 r23 Γ2 )) 1 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 0 1.5 1.52 1.54 1.56 1.58 Wavelength [μm] Fabry-Perot Resonance 27 MIT OpenCourseWare http://ocw.mit.edu 6.007 Electromagnetic Energy: From Motors to Lasers Spring 2011 For information about citing these materials or our Terms of Use, visit: http://ocw.mit.edu/terms.