Fano line shape in photonic crystal slabs
arXiv:1412.7627 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.92.013845
Abstract
We study the resonant properties of photonic crystal slabs theoretically. An Fano line shape that approximates the transmission (reflection) spectrum is obtained. This approximation, being a function of light's frequency and in-plane wave vector, generalizes the conventional Fano line shape. Two particular approximations, parabolic and hyperbolic, are obtained and investigated in detail, taking into account the symmetry of the structure, the reciprocity, and the energy conservation. The parabolic approximation considers a single resonance at normal incidence, while the hyperbolic one takes into account two modes, the symmetric and the antisymmetric. Using rigorous simulations based on the Fourier modal method we show that the hyperbolic line shape provides a better approximation of the transmission spectrum. By deriving the causality conditions for both approximations, we show that only the hyperbolic one provides causality in a relativistic sense.
9 pages, 3 figures
References in corpus (1)
Cited by in corpus (8)
- First-order optical spatial differentiator based on a guided-mode resonant grating
- Coupled-wave formalism for bound states in the continuum in guided-mode resonant gratings
- Light trapping above the light cone in one-dimensional array of dielectric spheres
- Avoided crossings and bound states in the continuum in low-contrast dielectric gratings
- Desktop laboratory of bound states in the continuum in metallic waveguide with dielectric cavities
- Parametric dependence of bound states in the continuum: a general theory
- Approximating transmission and reflection spectra near isolated nondegenerate resonances
- Frequency perturbation theory of bound states in the continuum in a periodic waveguide