Paper
8 December 2022 Optical manipulation of electron emission at metal-insulator interface for all-solid-state light phase detector
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Abstract
For the study of attosecond physics and petahertz electronics, it is necessary to measure precisely the optical waveform of short pulses, including the carrier-envelope phase. A promising approach is to use the optical field emission from metal nanostructure, where the electron tunneling from metal surface is driven by plasmonic near fields. However, there have been problems of low current levels and laser-induced damages of metal nanostructures. Here, we develop an all-solid-state optical-field detector based on metal-insulator hybrid nanostructures, which works in the nanojoule range. The photoelectric efficiency is substantially increased because of the lowered energy barrier for photoemission and the higher near-field enhancements originating from the metal-insulator-metal plasmon. Laser-induced damage resistance is also improved by encapsulating the metal nanoantennas with dielectric materials.
© (2022) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Ko Arai, Daiki Okazaki, Ikki Morichika, and Satoshi Ashihara "Optical manipulation of electron emission at metal-insulator interface for all-solid-state light phase detector", Proc. SPIE 12479, Optical Manipulation and Structured Materials Conference (OMC 2022), 124790O (8 December 2022); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2659041
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KEYWORDS
Near field optics

Near field

Antennas

Charged particle optics

Metals

Interfaces

Laser induced damage

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