Spatial mode properties of plasmon assisted transmission
arXiv:quant-ph/0603022 · doi:10.1364/OL.31.002792
Abstract
Orbital angular momentum of photons is explored to study the spatial mode properties of plasmon assisted transmission process. We found that photons carrying different orbital angular momentums have different transmission efficiencies, while the coherence between these spatial modes can be preserved.
References in corpus (6)
- Theory of extraordinary optical transmission through subwavelength hole arrays
- Plasmon-assisted Quantum Entanglement
- Measuring Entangled Qutrits and Their Use for Quantum Bit Commitment
- Superpositions of the Orbital Angular Momentum for Applications in Quantum Experiments
- Polarization control of optical transmission of a periodic array of elliptical holes in a metal film
- Polarization tomography of metallic nanohole arrays
Cited by in corpus (11)
- Plasmon assisted transmission of high dimensional orbital angular momentum entangled state
- Detecting orbital angular momentum through division-of-amplitude interference with a circular plasmonic lens
- On-chip generation and control of the vortex beam
- Long-range surface plasmon polariton excitation at the quantum level
- Quantum plasmonics with a metal nanoparticle array
- Quantum plasmonic excitation in graphene and robust-to-loss propagation
- Quantum theory of surface plasmon polariton scattering
- Far-field measurements of vortex beams interacting with nanoholes
- Influence of unsymmetrical periodicity on extraordinary transmission through periodic arrays of subwavelength holes
- Transmission of doughnut light through a bull's eye structure
- Polarization properties of subwavelength hole arrays consisting of rectangular holes