MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science

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1 Time: March 10, 006, -3:30pm MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (UG) Fundamentals of Photonics (G) Quantum Electronics Spring 006 Quiz I Problems marked with (grad) are for graduate students only. This is a closed book eam, but one 81/ 11 sheet (both sides) is allowed. At the end of the booklet there is a collection of equations you might find helpful for the eam. Everything on the notes must be in your original handwriting (i.e. material cannot be Xeroed). You have 90 minutes for this eam. There are 4 problems on the eam with the number of points for each part and the total points for each problem as indicated. Note, that the problems do not all have the same total number of points. Some of the problems have parts for graduate students only. Undergraduate students solving these problems can make these additional points and compensate eventually for points lost on other problems. Make sure that you have seen all 1 numbered sides of this answer booklet. The problems are not in order of difficulty. We recommend that you read through all the problems, then do the problems in whatever order suits you best. We tried to provide ample space for you to write in. However, the space provided is not an indication of the length of the eplanation required. Short, to the point, eplanations are preferred to long ones that show no understanding. Please be neat-we cannot grade what we cannot decipher. All work and answers must be in the space provided on the eam booklet. You are welcome to use scratch pages that we provide but when you hand in the eam we will not accept any pages other than the eam booklet. Eam Grading: In grading of the eams we will be focusing on your level of understanding of the material associated with each problem. When we grade each part of a problem we will do our best to assess, from your work, your level of understanding. On each part fo an eam question we will also indicate the percentage of the total eam grade represented by that part, and your numerical score on the eam will then be calculated accordingly. Our assessment of your level of understanding will be based upon what is given in your solution. A correct answer with no eplanation will not receive full credit, and may not receive much-if any. An incorrect final answer having a solution and eplanation that shows ecellent understanding quite likely will receive full (or close to full) credit. 1

2 This page is intentionally left blank. Use it as scratch paper. No work on this page will be evaluated.

3 Time: March 10, 006, -3:30pm MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (UG) Fundamentals of Photonics (G) Quantum Electronics Spring 006 Quiz I Full Name: Are you taking 6.097: Are you taking 6.974: Total Points 3

4 Problem 1: Susceptibility and Absorption 1. The equation of motion of a one-dimensional electron oscillator in a highly damping medium due to an electric field can be epressed as: mj d ee dt where the electric field at the point where the electron is situated, E, is E o ep j(zt kz I), J is the damping coefficient, m is the electron mass, e the electron charge and we assume that N of these oscillators eist per unit volume. (a) (10 points) Using the above epression, find the comple susceptibility of a highly damping material. (b) (5 points) Sketch the real and imaginary parts of the comple susceptibility versus ǚ. 4

5 (c) (10 points) Find the comple inde of refraction of this material. Interpret your epression physically in the limits of small angular frequency (i.e. ǚ ń 0) and of large angular frequency (i.e. ǚ ń). 5

6 Problem : Pulse Propagation, Group and Phase Velocity The input of a fiber contains two Gaussian pulses with spectra (see figure below): ( f f 1) ( f f ) E 1( f ) = E0 ep E ( f ) = E0 ep Δf Δf The center frequencies of these pulses are f1 = 05 THz and f 10 1 = THz (1 THz = 10 Hz). All other parameters of the pulses are identical. Dispersion of the fiber can lead to pulse broadening as well as time delay between pulses as they propagate through the fiber. You are asked to estimate the pulse broadening and time delay from the dispersion characteristics of the fiber. (see net page) 6

7 (a) (5 points) The dependence of wave number k on frequency is linear as shown below. Which pulse arrives at the output first? Give a brief justification. Which pulse is broadened by fiber dispersion more? Give a brief justification. 7

8 (b) (5 points) The dependence of wave number k on frequency is composed of linear segments as shown below. Which pulse arrives at the output first? Give a brief justification. Calculate an approimate value for the time delay between the two pulses at the output of the fiber given the fiber length is 5 km. Which pulse is broadened by fiber dispersion more? Give a brief justification. 8

9 (c) (5 points) The dependence of wave number k on frequency is parabolic as shown below. 4 The pulse at 05 THz travels through the fiber in 3 10 s. How long does it approimately take the pulse at 10 THz to travel through this fiber? Which pulse is more broadened by fiber dispersion? Give a brief justification. 9

10 (d) (5 points) The plot below shows the first derivative of the wave number with respect to the angular frequency Z, i.e. d k / dz versus frequency f. The dependence is linear. Which pulse arrives at the output first? Give a brief justification. The FWHM of the pulse at 05 THz is increased by after propagation through the fiber. By which factor is the FWHM of the pulse at 10 THz increased? 10

11 (e) (5 points) The plot below shows the first derivative of the wave number with respect to the angular frequency Z, i.e. d k / dz versus frequency f. All curve segments are straight lines. Which pulse arrives at the output first? Give a brief justification. The FWHM of a Gaussian pulse at 05 THz has increased by after propagation through the fiber. By which factor is the FWHM of the pulse at 10 THz has increased? 11

12 (f) (grad) (5 points) The plot below shows the group velocity dispersion, i.e. the second derivative d k / dz of wave number with respect to the angular frequency Z, versus frequency f. The dependence is linear. Which pulse arrives at the output first? Give a brief justification. Which pulse is more broadened by fiber dispersion? Give a brief justification. How are the output pulses different? 1

13 (g) (grad) (5 points) The plot below shows the dispersion, i.e. the second derivative d k / dz of the wave number with respect to the angular frequency Z, versus frequency f. The dependence is linear. The units of dispersion are ps / km. 8 Group velocity of the pulse at 05THz is 10 m / s. What is the approimate group velocity of the pulse at 10THz? Which pulse is more broadened by the fiber dispersion? Give a brief justification. 13

14 Problem 3: Reflection of EM-waves at Interfaces An electric field with strength of V/m is incident upon an air glass (n=1.5) interface at an angle of incidence θ = 30. The incident electric field can be described by: r 3 r 1 r r r r r 1 r 3 r E = e + ey + ez cos( ωt k ), where k = e + ey The, y and z directions are depicted in the figure. θ air z glass y a) (5 points) What fraction of the input power is in the TE component, and what fraction is in the TM component of the input wave? 14

15 b) (10 points) What fraction of the incident wave power is transmitted? 15

16 c) (5 points) What angle of incidence would you choose so that the wave reflected from the surface is polarized along the z-ais? 16

17 Problem 4: Fourier-Spectrometer A Fourier-Spectrometer is composed of a Michelson Interferometer using a 50/50 beam splitter and a detector P that measures the output power of the interferometer, see figure below. One arm of the interferometer is moveable by a distance, s. The light at the input of the interferometer is composed of two monochromatic plane waves at wavelengths ǌ 1 and ǌ with power P 1 = P = P o, respectively. The optical phase between the two waves is assumed to be random and, therefore, the interference effects between the waves ǌ 1 and ǌ can be neglected. For all parts of this question, assume the paths of the system to be lossless. L 50/50 BS Ȝ 1 Ȝ L + s P(s) Fourier-Spectrometer (a) (10 points) Using the scatting matri for a 50/50 beam splitter, see equation sheet at the end of the booklet, derive an epression for the detected signal power at the output of the Michelson Interferometer if only one wave (ǌ 1 ) is present. Additional work space is provided on the following page. 17

18 (a) (continued from previous page) (b) (5 points) Sketch the output power you found in part (a) as a function of the delay path, s. Mark significant numbers on both ais. 18

19 (c) (10 points) Now consider the case where both waves (ǌ 1 and ǌ ) are present. Derive an epression for the detected output power that results from having both of these waves present. How is your answer related to your answer from part (a)? Remember: The optical phase between the two waves is assumed to be random. (d) (grad) (5 points) The output power of the interferometer is measured over the interval 0 < s < s ma. Compute the Fourier transform of the output power with respect to s and sketch it. Give important numbers on the spatial frequency ais and ordinate. 19

20 (e) (grad) (5 points) How large must the scanning range, s ma, of the interferometer be to resolve two lines at wavelength ǌ 1 = 1Ǎm and ǌ = 1Ǎm + 1pm? (1pm = 10-1 m) 0

21 Quiz 1 Equation Sheet Mawell s Equations Material Equations r r r B r D r E = H = + J t t D r = ρ B r = 0 r r r r r r D = ε 0 E + P = ε E P = ε 0 χee ε = ε 0(1 + χe) r r r r r r B μ H + μ M = μ H M = χ μ = μ (1 + χ ) = 0 0 mh 0 m Inde of Refraction Poynting Vector Energy density n = 1+ χ, for χ << 1: n 1+ χ / r r r S = E H we 1 r = ε E r T = 1 r E 1 r H r * w m = μ H w = w e + wm Snell s Law n1sinθ1 = nsinθ Brewster s Angle tan θ B = n n 1 Reflectivity r TE TE TE TM TM Z Z1 TM Z1 Z = r = TE TE TM TM Z1 + Z Z1 + Z μ 1 TE 1/ TM Z 1/ = Z 1/ 1/ = cosθ1/ ε1/ cosθ1/ ε1/ n cosθ n = n r TE 1 1 n1 cosθ + 1 cosθ cosθ μ n n1 cosθ cosθ1 = n1 cosθ cosθ r TM n + 1 Transmitivity t TE TM TE Z TM Z1 = t = TE TE TM TM Z1 + Z Z1 + Z t n1 cos( θ1) TE = n cos( θ ) + n cos( θ ) 1 1 n cos( θ ) t TM = n n1 + cos( θ ) cos( θ ) 1 Power Refl. Coef. TE R = r TE TM R = r TM TE TE TE Z1 4Z1 Z Power Transm. Coef. T t = TE TE TE Z Z + Z TE TE TM TM TM TM TM Z 4Z1 Z = T = t = TM TM TM Z1 1 Z1 + Z (continued on the net page) 1

22 A( z, t ) k A( z, t ) Pulse Dispersion = j z t Gaussian Pulse Fabry Perot Beam Splitter S-matri k L τ ( L ) = τ 1+ τ FWHM = ln τ τ S 1 (1 R) π f = where φ = kl, k = n (1 R) + 4Rsin ( φ / ) c r jt S =, with r jt r + t = 1 0 Constants ε o = C /Nm μ ο = 4π 10-7 N/A m = kg e = C permittivity of free space permeability of free space mass of an electron charge of an electron

Edward S. Rogers Sr. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. ECE318S Fundamentals of Optics. Final Exam. April 16, 2007.

Edward S. Rogers Sr. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECE318S Fundamentals of Optics Final Exam April 16, 2007 Exam Type: D (Close-book + two double-sided aid sheets + a non-programmable