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Foreword | p. V |
Theoretical Models for Photonic Crystals | p. 1 |
Introduction to Part 1 | p. 3 |
Models for Infinite Crystals | p. 5 |
Plane Wave Expansion | p. 5 |
Maxwell's Equations | p. 5 |
The Floquet-Bloch Theorem | p. 6 |
Hermiticity of the Field Operator | p. 10 |
Simple Examples of Bloch Functions | p. 11 |
General Plane Wave Method | p. 13 |
Other Methods for the Calculation of the Photonic Band Gaps of an Infinite Crystal: the KKR Method | p. 21 |
Photonic Band Diagram | p. 21 |
The Irreducible Brillouin Zone | p. 22 |
Band Diagrams of One-Dimensional Crystals | p. 25 |
Band Diagrams of Two-Dimensional Photonic Crystals | p. 33 |
Off-Axis Propagation in One and Two-Dimensional Photonic Crystals | p. 40 |
Band Diagrams of Three-Dimensional Photonic Crystals | p. 41 |
Infinite Crystals with Defects | p. 43 |
Point Defects | p. 44 |
Coupling of Point Defects | p. 50 |
Supercell Method | p. 52 |
Methods derived from Tight-Binding Methods in Solid State Physics | p. 53 |
Extended Defects | p. 54 |
Semi-Infinite Crystals and Surface Defects | p. 56 |
Density of States in Photonic Crystals with or without Defects | p. 59 |
Models for Finite Crystals | p. 65 |
Transfer, Reflection and Transmission Matrix Formulations | p. 65 |
Reflection and Transmission Matrices | p. 66 |
Pendry Method | p. 72 |
Finite Difference in Time Domain (FDTD) Method | p. 80 |
Numerical Formulation of Maxwell's Equations | p. 80 |
Case of an Incident Pulse | p. 84 |
Absorption Region and Boundary Conditions | p. 86 |
Practical Implementation and Convergence of the FDTD Method | p. 87 |
Examples of Results obtained for a Point Source with the FDTD Method | p. 89 |
Scattering Matrix Method | p. 91 |
Other Methods: Integral and Differential Methods, Finite Element Method, Effective Medium Theory | p. 100 |
Numerical Codes available for the Modelling of Photonic Crystals | p. 104 |
Quasi-Crystals and Archimedean Tilings | p. 107 |
Photonic Quasi-Crystals | p. 108 |
Archimedean Tilings | p. 111 |
From Photonic Quasi-Crystals to the Localization of Light | p. 115 |
Specific Features of Metallic Structures | p. 121 |
Bulk Metals: Drude Model, Skin Effect and Metallic Losses | p. 121 |
Drude Model | p. 123 |
Low-Frequency Region: Skin Effect and Metallic Losses | p. 124 |
From the Infrared to the Visible and UV Regions | p. 125 |
Periodic Metallic Structures at Low Frequencies | p. 126 |
Plasmon-Like Photonic Band Gap | p. 126 |
Transmission Spectra of Metallic and Dielectric Photonic Crystals | p. 129 |
Complete Band Gaps in Metallic Photonic Crystals | p. 131 |
Structures with Continuous Metallic Elements and Structures with Discontinuous Metallic Elements | p. 132 |
Periodic Metallic Structures at Optical Frequencies. Idealized Case of a Dispersive Lossless Dielectric | p. 134 |
Surface Waves | p. 137 |
Surface Plasmons at a Metal/Dielectric Plane Interface | p. 137 |
Propagation of Surface Plasmons along a Periodically Modulated Metal/Dielectric Interface and Local Enhancement of the Field | p. 140 |
Wood's Anomalies: Phenomenological Theory | p. 144 |
Photonic Band Gaps for the Propagation of Surface Plasmons at Periodically Modulated Metal/Dielectric Interfaces | p. 148 |
The Photon Sieve | p. 150 |
Surface Waves in Metals at Radiofrequencies | p. 151 |
Optical Properties of Photonic Crystals | p. 157 |
Introduction to Part II. The `Many Facets' of Photonic Crystals | p. 159 |
Control of Electromagnetic Waves | p. 163 |
The Photonic Crystal Mirror | p. 163 |
The Semi-Infinite Photonic Crystal: Mirror or Diffraction Grating?. | p. 163 |
Specular Reflection at a Semi-Infinite Crystal | p. 166 |
Finite Photonic Crystals as Semi-Transparent Mirrors | p. 167 |
Photonic Crystal Waveguides | p. 168 |
Index Guiding and Photonic Bandgap Guiding | p. 168 |
Three-Dimensional Photonic Crystal Waveguides | p. 170 |
Two-Dimensional Photonic Crystal Waveguides | p. 172 |
Density of States and Multiplicity of Guided Modes | p. 174 |
Coexistence of Index Guiding and Photonic Bandgap Guiding | p. 178 |
Resonators | p. 185 |
Localized Modes. Origin of Losses | p. 185 |
Density of States | p. 187 |
Waveguide formed by Coupled Cavities | p. 188 |
Hybrid Structures with Index Guiding. The Light Line | p. 190 |
Light Cone of a Uniform Waveguide | p. 190 |
Fictitious Periodicity | p. 191 |
True One-Dimensional Periodicity | p. 191 |
Channel Waveguides in Two-Dimensional Photonic Crystals | p. 195 |
Refractive Properties of Photonic Crystals and Metamaterials | p. 197 |
Phase Refractive index, Group Refractive Index and Energy Propagation | p. 197 |
Phase Velocity and Group Velocity | p. 197 |
Refractive Indexes and Dispersion Diagrams | p. 201 |
Effective Phase Index and Group Refractive Index | p. 202 |
Refraction of Waves at the Interface between a Periodic Medium and a Homogeneous Medium | p. 203 |
Summary of Refraction Laws in Homogeneous Media | p. 203 |
Some Well-Known Anisotropic Media: Birefringent Solid-State Crystals | p. 205 |
Construction of the Waves Transmitted in a Photonic Crystal | p. 206 |
Superprism and Negative Refraction Effects | p. 207 |
Superprism Effect | p. 207 |
Ultra-Refraction and Negative Refraction | p. 208 |
Metamaterials | p. 210 |
Simultaneous Control of the Dielectric Permittivity and the Magnetic Permeability | p. 210 |
Negative Refraction in a Slab of Perfect Left-Handed Material | p. 212 |
Stigmatism of a Slab of Perfect Left-Handed Material | p. 215 |
Perfect Lens or Superlens? | p. 217 |
Fabrication of Negative Refractive Index Metamaterials | p. 218 |
Electromagnetic Cloaking | p. 221 |
Confinement of Light in Zero-Dimensional Microcavities | p. 225 |
Microcavity Sources. Principles and Effects | p. 226 |
A Classical Effect: the Angular Redistribution of the Spontaneous Emission and the Example of Planar Microcavities | p. 226 |
Three-Dimensional Optical Confinement in Zero-Dimensional Microcavities | p. 245 |
Different Types of Zero-Dimensional Microcavities | p. 245 |
Control of the Spontaneous Emission in Weak Coupling Regime. Some Experimental Results | p. 250 |
Single-Mode Coupling of the Spontaneous Emission | p. 254 |
Towards Strong Coupling Regime for Solid State `Artificial Atoms' | p. 256 |
Nonlinear Optics with Photonic Crystals | p. 261 |
The Problem of Phase Matching | p. 262 |
¿(1) Photonic Crystals | p. 265 |
One-Dimensional ¿(1) Photonic Crystals | p. 265 |
Two-Dimensional ¿(1) Photonic Crystals | p. 273 |
¿<2) Photonic Crystals | p. 274 |
One-Dimensional ¿(2) Photonic Crystals | p. 274 |
Two-Dimensional ¿(2) Photonic Crystals | p. 277 |
Photonic Crystals with Third Order Susceptibility | p. 279 |
Fabrication, Characterization and Applications of Photonic Bandgap Structures | p. 283 |
Introduction to Part III | p. 285 |
Planar Integrated Optics | p. 287 |
Objectives, New Devices and Challenges | p. 287 |
Fundamentals of Integrated Optics and Introduction of Photonic Crystals | p. 290 |
Conventional Waveguides | p. 290 |
Photonic Crystals in Integrated Optics | p. 295 |
Planar Photonic Crystals in the Substrate Approach | p. 306 |
DFB and DBR Laser Diode Structures | p. 306 |
Photonic Crystals, a Strong Perturbation for Guided Modes | p. 307 |
Choice of the Diameter of the Holes and of the Period of the Crystal | p. 309 |
Specific Parameters for InP- and GaAs-Based Systems | p. 310 |
Deep Etching | p. 310 |
Membrane Waveguide Photonic Crystals | p. 311 |
Free-Standing Membranes | p. 311 |
Reported Membranes | p. 314 |
Macroporous Silicon Photonic Substrates | p. 314 |
Characterization Methods for Photonic Crystals in Integrated Optics | p. 318 |
Internal Light Source Method | p. 318 |
End-Fire Method | p. 321 |
Wide-Band Transmission-Reflection Spectroscopy | p. 324 |
Losses of Photonic Crystal Integrated Optical Devices | p. 324 |
Analysis of Losses in Planar Photonic Crystal Waveguides | p. 324 |
Measurement of Propagation Losses in Straight Photonic Crystal Channel Waveguides | p. 326 |
Losses in the Slow-Light Regime | p. 329 |
Waveguide Bends in Photonic Crystals and Bend Losses | p. 329 |
Photonic Crystal Resonators and Quality Factors | p. 330 |
Photonic Crystal Devices and Functions : Recent Developments | p. 333 |
Classification of devices | p. 333 |
Coupled Resonators and Waveguides | p. 335 |
Very high-Q cavities | p. 337 |
Other Devices and Optical Functions | p. 339 |
Microsources | p. 345 |
High-Efficiency Light-Emitting Diodes | p. 345 |
Solutions for the Extraction of Light without Confinement | p. 345 |
Enhanced Extraction Efficiency through Planar Confinement | p. 347 |
Increase of the Extraction Efficiency using Two-Dimensional Photonic Crystals | p. 350 |
Ridge-Type Waveguide Lasers confined by Photonics Crystals | p. 352 |
Bulk Photonic Crystal Band Edge Lasers | p. 355 |
Photonic crystal VCSELs | p. 358 |
Microcavity Lasers | p. 360 |
Potential Interest of Single-Photon Sources | p. 364 |
Photonic Crystal Fibres | p. 371 |
Another Implementation of Periodic Structures | p. 371 |
Fabrication of Microstructured Optical Fibres | p. 372 |
Solid-Core Microstructured Optical Fibres | p. 375 |
Confinement Losses and Second Mode Transition | p. 375 |
Attenuation and Bend Loss | p. 378 |
Chromatic Dispersion Properties | p. 378 |
Main Applications of Solid-Core Microstructured Optical Fibres | p. 380 |
True Photonic Crystal Fibres (PCF) | p. 382 |
Photonic Bandgap Cladding | p. 382 |
Losses of Photonic Crystal Fibres with Finite Cladding | p. 385 |
Photonic Crystal Fibres with Optimised Structures | p. 387 |
Main Applications of Photonic Crystal Fibres | p. 389 |
Three-Dimensional Structures in Optics | p. 393 |
Geometrical Configurations proposed for Three-Dimensional Structures | p. 394 |
Structures with Omnidirectional Photonic Band Gaps | p. 394 |
Incomplete Band Gap Three-Dimensional Structures | p. 397 |
Examples of Fabrication Processes and Realizations of Three-Dimensional Photonic Crystals in the Optical Region | p. 399 |
Complete Band Gap Structures | p. 399 |
Metallic Three-Dimensional Photonic Crystals in the Optical Region | p. 410 |
Three-Dimensional Photonic Crystals and Light Emitters | p. 412 |
Microwave and Terahertz Antennas and Circuits | p. 413 |
Photonic Crystal Antennas | p. 414 |
Photonic-Crystal Antenna Substrates | p. 415 |
Photonic-Crystal Antenna Mirrors | p. 418 |
Photonic Crystal Antenna Radomes or Superstrates | p. 422 |
Controllable Structures and Metamaterials | p. 424 |
Principles and Characteristics of Electrically Controllable Photonic Crystals | p. 424 |
Electrically Controllable Photonic Crystal Antennas | p. 426 |
Antennas and Metamaterials | p. 429 |
Microwave Circuits and Ultra-Compact Photonic Crystals | p. 430 |
Ultra-Compact Photonic Crystals | p. 430 |
Microwave Filters and Waveguides realised from Ultra-Compact Photonic Crystals | p. 433 |
From Microwaves to Terahertz Waves | p. 435 |
From Microwaves to Optics | p. 436 |
Impedance Matching of Photonic Waveguides | p. 437 |
Photonic Crystal THz Imaging System | p. 439 |
`Microwave Inspired' Nanostructures and Nanodevices | p. 440 |
Conclusion and Perspectives | p. 443 |
Appendices | p. 447 |
Scattering Matrix Method: Determination of the Field for a Finite Two-Dimensional Crystal formed by Dielectric Rods | p. 449 |
Incident Field | p. 449 |
Field inside the Rods | p. 449 |
Field in the Vicinity of a Rod | p. 452 |
Magneto-Photonic Cystals | p. 459 |
Stigmatism of a Slab of Perfect Left-Handed Material: Integral for the Total Field | p. 463 |
References | p. 467 |
Index | p. 509 |
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