Multiple hydrodynamical shocks induced by Raman effect in photonic crystal fibres
arXiv:1005.0995 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.82.013838
Abstract
We theoretically predict the occurrence of multiple hydrodynamical-like shock phenomena in the propagation of ultrashort intense pulses in a suitably engineered photonic crystal fiber. The shocks are due to the Raman effect, which acts as a nonlocal term favoring their generation in the focusing regime. It is shown that the problem is mapped to shock formation in the presence of a slope and a gravity-like potential. The signature of multiple shocks in XFROG signals is unveiled.
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- Resonant radiation shed by dispersive shock waves
- Linearons: highly non-instantaneous solitons in liquid-core photonic crystal fibers
- Shock waves in disordered media
- Accessing and Manipulating Dispersive Shock Waves in a Nonlinear and Nonlocal Rydberg Medium
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- Relativistic regimes for dispersive shock-waves in non-paraxial nonlinear optics
- Propagation-Distance Limit for a Classical Nonlocal Optical System