Nonlinear Bloch-wave interaction and Bragg scattering in optically-induced lattices
arXiv:nlin/0309075 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.92.093901
Abstract
We study, both theoretically and experimentally, the Bragg scattering of light in optically-induced photonic lattices and reveal the key physical mechanisms which govern nonlinear self-action of narrow beams under the combined effects of Bragg scattering and wave diffraction, allowing for selecting bands with different effective dispersion.
4 pages, 6 figures
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (23)
- Light propagation and localization in modulated photonic lattices and waveguides
- Bifurcations and stability of gap solitons in periodic potentials
- Instabilities of a Bose-Einstein condensate in a periodic potential: an experimental investigation
- Observation of discrete gap solitons in binary waveguide arrays
- Crossover from self-defocusing to discrete trapping in nonlinear waveguide arrays
- Nonlinear Bloch modes in two-dimensional photonic lattices
- Management of localized energy in discrete nonlinear transmission lines
- Invisible defects in complex crystals
- Soliton eigenvalue control with optical lattices
- Simple and efficient generation of gap solitons in Bose-Einstein condensates
- Soliton control in modulated optically-induced photonic lattices
- Bistable light detectors with nonlinear waveguide arrays
- Transparency at the interface between two isospectral crystals
- Linear and nonlinear dynamics of matter wave packets in periodic potentials
- Nonlinear states and nonlinear tunneling in a potential well
- Coexistence of Josephson oscillations and novel self-trapping regime in optical waveguide arrays
- Driven Macroscopic Quantum Tunneling of Ultracold Atoms in Engineered Optical Lattices
- Field-induced barrier transparency of Bloch waves in tight-binding lattices
- Nonlinear Dynamics in Double Square Well Potential
- Spectral tunneling of lattice nonlocal solitons
- Soliton shape and mobility control in optical lattices
- Negative refraction and spatial echo in optical waveguide arrays
- Self-Chaotization in Coupled Optical Waveguides