Twisted speckle entities inside wavefront reversal mirrors
arXiv:0903.0057 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.80.013837
Abstract
The previously unknown property of the optical speckle pattern reported. The interference of a speckle with an oppositely moving phase-conjugated speckle wave produces a randomly distributed ensemble of a twisted entities (ropes) surrounding optical vortex lines. These entities appear in a wide range of randomly chosen speckle parameters inside the phase-conjugating mirrors regardless to an internal physical mechanism of the wavefront reversal. These numerically generated interference patterns are relevant to a Brillouin -mirrors and to a four-wave mixing -mirrors based upon laser trapped ultracold atomic cloud.
4 pages,3 figures, Accepted to Physical Review A
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Cited by in corpus (9)
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- Cold matter trapping via slowly rotating helical potential
- Structured light entities, chaos and nonlocal maps
- Phase-conjugation of the isolated optical vortex using a flat surfaces
- Laser Singular Theta-Pinch
- Optical counterpart of the Foucault pendulum
- Coherent chirped pulse laser network in Mickelson phase conjugating configuration
- Configuration of vortex-antivortex lattices at output mirror of wide-area microchip laser
- Twisted superfluids in moving frame