22. 22. Theory Theory of of Multilayer Multilayer Films Films r Transfer Matrix Reflectance at Normal Incidence Anti-reflecting Films High-Reflectance Films Ea B M1 M 2 M 3 ...MN a EN EN M T B B N N m11 m 21 m12 m22 EN B N t Transfer Transfer Matrix Matrix for for aa Single Single Film Film on on aa Substrate: Substrate: TE TE Mode Mode t is order Consider two waves E1 and E2 that have the same frequency : E1 r , t E01 cos k1 r t 1 n0 n1 n2 E2 r , t E02 cos k2 r t 2 Er1 Et 2 Ei1 E 0 Ez zˆ (TE-mode) B 0 Bx x By y (TE-mode) E0 Er 2 Ei 2 Et1 E rm1 n0 n2=ns n1 Etm2 2 Er1 Erm1 E r1 Eim1 m0 m 1 E r1 Et1 E Ei21 E Et21 0 Er 1 Erm2 Ei11 m i2 2 r2 2 t2 E E0 Et 2 Etm2 m1 Et1 Etm1 m 1 1 t2 E 2 i2 E Ei 2 E 1 r2 E m 1 m i2 1 i2 E 1 Et1 E0 Er 2 Erm2 m 1 B0 E 0 Ez zˆ (TE-mode) B 0 Bx x By y (TE-mode) Er1 Erm1 m0 Ei1 Eim1 m 1 Et 2 Etm2 m 1 Transfer Transfer Matrix Matrix for for aa Single Single Film Film on on aa Substrate: Substrate: TE TE Mode Mode Tangential components of E and B-fields are continuous across the interface. On (a) : Ea E0 Er1 Et1 Ei1 Ba B0 cos 0 Br1 cos 0 Bt1 cos t1 Bi1 cos t1 On (b) : Eb Ei 2 Er 2 Et 2 Bb Bi 2 cos t1 Br 2 cos t1 Bt 2 cos t 2 Er1 Et 2 E0 (a) (b) Transfer Transfer Matrix Matrix for for aa Single Single Film Film on on aa Substrate: Substrate: TE TE Mode Mode Note : B E n E n 0 0 E v c Define : 0 n0 0 0 cos 0 1 n1 0 0 cos t1 s n2 0 0 cos t 2 (a ) Ba B0 cos 0 Br1 cos 0 Bt1 cos t1 Bi1 cos t1 (b) Bb Bi 2 cos t1 Br 2 cos t1 Bt 2 cos t 2 Ba 0 E0 Er1 1 Et1 Ei1 Bb 1 Ei 2 Er 2 s Et 2 Transfer Transfer Matrix Matrix for for aa Single Single Film Film on on aa Substrate: Substrate: TE TE Mode Mode From the geometry of the problem we can see that : Ei 2 Et1 exp i and Ei1 Er 2 exp i 2 where k0 1 n1 t cos t1 0 k0 n1 t cos t1 k1t cos t1 (7-35) Using these expressions we find : Eb Ei 2 Er 2 Et1 exp i Ei1 exp i Et 2 Bb 1 Ei 2 Er 2 1 Et1 exp i Ei1 exp i s Et 2 t Transfer Transfer Matrix Matrix for for aa Single Single Film Film on on aa Substrate: Substrate: TE TE Mode Mode We can solve the last two equations for Et1 and Ei1 in terms of Eb and Bb : E Bb Et1 1 b exp i 21 E Bb Ei1 1 b exp i 21 At the first boundary we then obtain : exp i exp i exp i exp i Ea Et1 Ei1 Eb Bb 2 21 i sin Eb cos Bb 1 exp i exp i exp i exp i Ba 1 Et1 Ei1 1 Eb B 1 b 2 21 Eb 1 i sin Bb cos Transfer Transfer Matrix Matrix for for aa Single Single Film Film on on aa Substrate: Substrate: TE TE Mode Mode i sin Ea Eb cos Bb 1 Ba Eb 1 i sin Bb cos This can be written in matrix form : Ea cos B a i sin 1 0 n0 0 0 cos 0 i sin E 1 b B cos b 1 n1 0 0 cos t1 s n2 0 0 cos t 2 m12 m22 m11 m21 m12 cos m22 1 i sin i sin 1 cos M1 E1 , B1 EN EN M N B B N N E2 , B2 MN EN , BN Generalizing to a system with N layers : Ea B M1 M 2 M 3 ...M N a Ea , Ba M2 The 2 x 2 transfer matrix is given by : m M 11 m21 r m11 m 21 m12 m22 EN B N t for a multilayer In terms of E0 , Er1 , and Et2 : Ea E0 Er1 Ba 0 E0 Er1 Eb Et 2 Bb s Et 2 In matrix form we obtain : E0 Er1 cos E E r1 0 0 1 i sin i sin E m 1 t 2 11 E m cos s t 2 21 m12 Et 2 m22 s Et 2 The amplitude reflection and transmission coefficients are given by : r Er 1 E0 t Et 2 E0 In terms of r and t we obtain : 1 r m11 t m12 s t 0 1 r m12 t m22 s t Reflection Reflectioncoefficient coefficient(r) (r)and andtransmission transmissioncoefficient coefficient(t) (t) Solving for r and t we have : t 2 0 0 m11 0 s m12 m21 s m22 r 0 m11 0 s m12 m21 s m22 0 m11 0 s m12 m21 s m22 These equations allow us to evaluate the properties of multilayer films. Ea B M1 M 2 M 3 ...MN a EN EN B MT B N N m11 m 21 m12 m22 EN B N 19-2. 19-2. Reflectance Reflectance at at Normal Normal Incidence: Incidence: Single-Layer Single-Layer Film Film At normal incidence the matrix elements become : m11 cos m12 m21 i n1 0 0 sin m11 m 21 i sin n1 0 0 i sin 1 cos 0 n0 0 0 cos 0 m22 cos 1 n1 0 0 cos t1 At normal incidence the reflectance coefficient becomes : r m12 cos m22 1 i sin n1 n0 ns cos i n0 ns n12 sin s n2 0 0 cos t 2 2 2 n t cos 1 t1 0 0 n1 n0 ns cos i n0 ns n12 sin n1 t k0 n1 t k0 1 The power reflectance coefficient is given by : R = r r* n n0 ns cos n0 ns n 2 1 2 2 n12 n0 ns cos 2 2 1 n1 t : optical path difference sin n n n sin 0 s 2 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 (Reflectance) (Reflectance at normal incidence) t 0 n0 1 (air) 4n1 t n1 n 0 2n1 n2 ns 1.52 (glass) n ns 1.52 4.3% 1 / 0 Reflectance Reflectance at at Normal Normal Incidence: Incidence: Single-Layer Single-Layer Quarter-Wave Quarter-Wave Film Film For the quarter wave thickness t k0 n1 t 2 n1 0 0 4 n1 2 4 0 4 n1 : cos =0, sin =1 m11 cos 0 m12 m21 i n1 0 0 sin i n1 0 0 i sin n1 0 0 i n1 0 0 m22 cos 0 0 i 1 i 1 0 At normal incidence the reflectance coefficient becomes : r i n0 ns n12 i n0 ns n12 n n n n n n 0 s 2 1 0 s 2 1 The power reflectance coefficient is given by : R = r r* n0 ns n12 n0 ns n 2 2 2 1 t 4 0 4n1 If n1 n0 ns R0 A single /4 film can produce perfect antireflection! Reflectance Reflectance at at Normal Normal Incidence: Incidence: Two-Layer Two-Layer Quarter-Wave Quarter-Wave Films Films 0 The transfer matrix for a quarter wave thickness film is given by : M1 i 1 i 1 0 For two quarter wave films : 0 M = M1 M2 i 1 i 0 1 0 i 2 i 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 2 The reflectance coefficient becomes : r 0 m11 0 s m12 m21 s m22 0 m11 0 s m12 m21 s m22 2 1 s 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 s 1 n2 n0 ns n1 1 n22 n0 ns n12 22 0 s 12 0 2 s 1 1 2 0 The power reflectance coefficient is given by : n22 n0 ns n12 R = rr 2 2 n2 n0 ns n1 2 * Zero reflectance occurs when n22 n0 ns n12 n2 n1 ns n0 Reflectance Reflectance at at Normal Normal Incidence: Incidence: Two-Layer Two-Layer Quarter-Wave Quarter-Wave Films Films ns n2 n1 n0 Although the reflectance is greater, it remains less values over the broad range by introducing a /2 layer! Reflectance Reflectance at at Normal Normal Incidence: Incidence: Two-Layer Two-Layer Films Films 19-4. 19-4. Reflectance Reflectance at at Normal Normal Incidence: Incidence: Three-Layer Three-Layer Antireflecting Antireflecting Films Films Reflectance Reflectance at at Normal Normal Incidence: Incidence: Three-Layer Three-Layer Antireflecting Antireflecting Films Films For the quarter - wave film, zero reflectance occurs when : n1 n3 n0 ns n2 CVI CVI Antireflecting Antireflecting Films Films CVI CVI Broadband Broadband Antireflecting Antireflecting Films Films 19-5. 19-5. High-Reflectance High-Reflectance Layers Layers A high - reflectance film rather than an anti - reflecting film is made by reversing the order of deposition of the low - and high refractive index layers. 0 The transfer matrix for a quarter wave thickness film is given by : M i For two quarter wave films, with the high refractive index layer on top : MHL 0 = MH ML i H i 0 H 0 i L i L L H 0 0 The power reflectance coefficient for the two layer film at normal incidence is given by : nL2 n0 ns nH2 * R = rr 2 2 nL n0 ns nH 2 0 H L i 0 High-Reflectance High-Reflectance stack stack of of N N Double-Layers Double-Layers For a high - reflectance film with N pairs of high - and low refractive index layers : N M MH 1 ML1 MH 2 ML 2 ... MHN MLN MH ML MHL N L M H 0 N N L 0 H H 0 L 0 N H L The amplitude and power reflectance coefficients for the multi layer film at normal incidence are given by : N 2N N n0 nL n n n0 L ns H 1 n n n n L s H r H N N 2N n0 nL nL nH n0 ns 1 n n n n H L s H n0 ns nL nH 2 N 1 * R = rr 2N n0 ns nL nH 1 2 High-Reflectance High-Reflectance Layers Layers N=6 N=2 +1(high) N=2 N-pairs of H/L Reflectance Reflectance of of high-low high-low /4 /4 Layers Layers 2N 1 n n n n 0 s L H * R = rr 2N n0 ns nL nH 1 2 CVI CVI High-Reflectance High-Reflectance Coatings Coatings CVI CVI High-Reflectance High-Reflectance Coatings Coatings