Tailoring the local density of states of non-radiative field at the surface of nanolayered materials
arXiv:0904.1285 · doi:10.1063/1.3122139
Abstract
The ability to artificially grow in a controllable manner at nanoscale, from modern deposition techniques, complex structural configurations made with metallic, polar and semiconductors materials raises today the issue of the "best" achievable inner structure to tailor the near-field properties of a nanostructured medium. In the present work we make a step towards the rational design of these materials by reporting numerical experimentations demonstrating the possibility of identifying structural configurations of layered metallodielectric media specifically designed to control the electromagnetic density of states in the close vicinity of their surface. These results could find broad applications in near-field technologies.
to appear in Appl. Phys. Lett
Cited by in corpus (8)
- Near-field Radiative Heat Transfer in Many-Body Systems
- Phase-change radiative thermal diode
- Tuning the electromagnetic local density of states in graphene-covered systems via strong coupling with graphene plasmons
- Surface Bloch waves mediated heat transfer between two photonic crystals
- Overcoming limits to near-field radiative heat transfer in uniform planar media through multilayer optimization
- Phase retrieval of reflection and transmission coefficients from Kramers-Kronig relations
- Harvesting the electromagnetic energy confined close to a hot body
- Deep learning for the modeling and inverse design of radiative heat transfer