Exploration of Difference Frequency Generation (DFG) for Laser Beam Generation

 
Nuts and Bolts
Difference Frequency Generation (DFG)
Beam Time 7/15/14
 
Josh Nelson
Derrek Wilson
Carlos Trallero
 
Goals
 
Create DFG from signal and idler (OPA)
Confirm that a beam from DFG is produced
 
OPA
 
Signal = 1000 – 1550 nm
Idler = 1600 – 2500 nm
 
 
 
 
 
 
Conservation of Energy and momentum give out
signal and idler
 
OPA
 
Pump Beam
 
signal
 
idler
 
DFG Process
 
Signal
 
Idler
 
DFG
 
Conservation of Energy
ω
s
ω
i
 = 
ω
DFG
Conservation of Momentum
K
s
 – K
i
 = K
DFG
 
Setup for DFG
 
KLS
2 mJ, 2
KHz, 30 fs
 
800 nm
 
OPA
0.5 mJ
for S + I
 
S
 
I
 
AgGaS2
(silver
thiogallate)
 
DFG
crystal
 
Germanium
Window
 
I
 
DFG
 
S
 
Block
 
Power
Meter
 
Data
 
Showed Phase Matching
 
Signal = 1470 nm
Idler = 1750 nm
1/
λ
s
 – 1/
 λ
i
 = 1/
λ
DFG
λ
DFG
 = 9200 nm
Energy Split: S = 83% I = 17%
 
Data
 
Power after OPA = 1 W
 
 
 
 
 
Calcite aligned so that signal and idler lose
overlap in time
 
Signal = 1450 nm
Idler = 1705 nm
1/
λ
s
 – 1/
 λ
i
 = 1/
λ
DFG
λ
DFG
 = 9700 nm
Energy Split: S =66% I = 34%
 
1.2 mW
 
1.0 mW
 
10.5 mW
 
Conclusion/Future
 
Effectively demonstrated DFG procedure
Found the wavelength of DFG in which gives
us the largest power
Future:
Change setup to allow for better control over time
overlap of signal and idler
Use setup on HITS
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Examining the process of Difference Frequency Generation (DFG) for creating laser beams, establishing signal and idler wavelengths, and optimizing power output. The study delves into conservation of energy and momentum principles, showcasing experimental results and proposing future improvements for enhanced control and applications.

  • Laser beams
  • Frequency generation
  • Energy conservation
  • Momentum conservation
  • Signal wavelengths

Uploaded on Sep 11, 2024 | 0 Views


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  1. Nuts and Bolts Difference Frequency Generation (DFG) Beam Time 7/15/14 Josh Nelson Derrek Wilson Carlos Trallero

  2. Goals Create DFG from signal and idler (OPA) Confirm that a beam from DFG is produced

  3. OPA Signal = 1000 1550 nm Idler = 1600 2500 nm signal Pump Beam OPA idler Conservation of Energy and momentum give out signal and idler

  4. DFG Process DFG Signal Idler Conservation of Energy s i = DFG Conservation of Momentum Ks Ki = KDFG

  5. Setup for DFG AgGaS2 (silver thiogallate) Block S S KLS 2 mJ, 2 KHz, 30 fs OPA 0.5 mJ for S + I I 800 nm DFG crystal I Power Meter DFG Germanium Window

  6. Signal = 1470 nm Idler = 1750 nm 1/ s 1/ i = 1/ DFG DFG = 9200 nm Energy Split: S = 83% I = 17% Data Showed Phase Matching

  7. Signal = 1450 nm Idler = 1705 nm 1/ s 1/ i = 1/ DFG DFG = 9700 nm Energy Split: S =66% I = 34% Data Power after OPA = 1 W Powers of variating setups 12 10.5 mW 10 8 Power (mW) 6 4 2 1.2 mW 1.0 mW 0 DFG and Germanium Germanium Germanium and Calcite Variating Setups Calcite aligned so that signal and idler lose overlap in time

  8. Conclusion/Future Effectively demonstrated DFG procedure Found the wavelength of DFG in which gives us the largest power Future: Change setup to allow for better control over time overlap of signal and idler Use setup on HITS

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