Distance dependence of the local density of states in the near field of a disordered plasmonic film
arXiv:1112.1310 · doi:10.1364/OL.37.003006
Abstract
We measure the statistical distribution of the photonic local density of states in the near field of a semi-continuous gold film. By varying the distance between the measurement plane and the film, we show that near-field confined modes play a major role in the width of the distribution. Numerical simulations in good agreement with experiments allow us to point out the influence of non-radiative decay channels at short distance.
References in corpus (4)
- Definition and measurement of the local density of electromagnetic states close to an interface
- Fluctuations of the local density of states probe localized surface plasmons on disordered metal films
- Measuring the quantum efficiency of single radiating dipoles using a scanning mirror
- Scanning emitter lifetime imaging microscopy for spontaneous emission control
Cited by in corpus (6)
- Spatial coherence in complex photonic and plasmonic systems
- Towards a full characterization of a plasmonic nanostructure with a fluorescent near-field probe
- Strong spatial and spectral localization of surface plasmons in individual randomly disordered gold nanosponges
- Theory of Multiple Scattering Enhanced Single Particle Plasmonic Sensing
- Effect of long range spatial correlations on the lifetime statistics of an emitter in a two-dimensional disordered lattice
- Field Correlations in Surface Plasmon Speckle