Extraordinary optical transmission without plasmons: the s-polarization case
arXiv:cond-mat/0502089 · doi:10.1088/1464-4258/8/4/S07
Abstract
It is shown that extraordinary optical transmission through perforated metallic films is possible for s-polarization. Although surface plasmons do not exist for this polarization, their role can be played by a surface wave sustained by a thin dielectric layer on top of the metallic film. This confirms that the existence of a surface wave, whatever its nature, is the responsible for the extraordinary optical transmission phenomenon.
4 pages, 5 figures
References in corpus (4)
- Theory of extraordinary optical transmission through subwavelength hole arrays
- Transmission resonances on metallic gratings with very narrow slits
- Fano-type interpretation of red shifts and red tails in hole array transmission spectra
- Strong Discontinuities in the Complex Photonic Band Structure of Transmission Metallic Gratings
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- Highly directional emission and photon beaming from nanocrystal quantum dots embedded in metallic nanoslit arrays
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- Observation of enhanced transmission for s-polarized light through a subwavelength slit
- Plasmon mechanism of light transmission through a metal film or a plasma layer
- Enhancement of two photon processes in quantum dots embedded in subwavelength metallic gratings
- Scattering in Multilayered Structures: Diffraction from a Nanohole
- Experimental evidence of cut-wire-induced enhanced transmission of transverse-electric fields through sub-wavelength slits in a thin metallic screen
- Enhanced Transmission of Light and Particle Waves through Subwavelength Nanoapertures by Far-Field Interference
- Interference-induced enhancement of intensity and energy of a multimode quantum optical field by a subwavelength array of coherent light sources
- Paired cut-wire arrays for enhanced transmission of transverse-electric fields through sub-wavelength slits in a thin metallic screen