Presentation
7 March 2022 All-fiber large-diameter Bessel-like beam generator with suppressed photothermal effect in an aqueous environment
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
We study the Bessel-like beam generator (BBG) exploiting a large-diameter fiber optic platform. The Bessel-like beam is the laser with a specific intensity profile similar to the square of zeroth-order Bessel function, [J0(x)]2 , and has a nondiffractive property. This device is based on the φ=200 microns coreless silica fiber (CSF), which has a larger dimension than generally used optical fiber with 125 microns cladding diameter. As a Gaussian beam from single-mode fiber (SMF) propagates along with this large-diameter CSF, it was successfully converted into a Bessel-like beam serving more lobes than the other all-fiber BBG previously reported. A large number of the lobes can provide a longer nondiffractive length of the Bessel-like beam but, more optical power is required as the beam area gets larger, generating undesirable laser-induced heating in H2O. To solve this problem, we used an 852nm laser which is the wavelength with a small absorption coefficient of water. This enables to reduce of the photothermal effect in the aqueous application of this all-fiber BBG. In this paper, the fabrication of the all-fiber large-diameter BBG and its principle are presented. The photothermal generation in water by the BBG is numerically analyzed for two different wavelengths, 852nm, and 976nm. Furthermore, this photonic device is utilized as an optical tweezer in H2O, discovering its feasibility for an aqueous environment.
Conference Presentation
© (2022) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Hyeonwoo Lee, Mingyu Lee, Juwon Yoon, Hyeung Joo Lee, and Kyunghwan Oh "All-fiber large-diameter Bessel-like beam generator with suppressed photothermal effect in an aqueous environment", Proc. SPIE 11953, Optical Fibers and Sensors for Medical Diagnostics, Treatment and Environmental Applications XXII, (7 March 2022); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2608631
Advertisement
Advertisement
KEYWORDS
Photothermal effect

Bessel functions

Cladding

Fiber optics

Gaussian beams

Optical fibers

Optical tweezers

Back to Top