most citedSimultaneously shaping the intensity and phase of light for optical nanomanipulation

1 citations · 1 across the 3 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

physics.optics2020

Creating optical centrifuge for rapid optical clearing and separation

Xionggui Tang, Yi Shen, Yanhua Xu

Optical centrifuge has emerged as a promising tool for achieving centrifuge motion of particles in many fields. Herein, we report a novel optical centrifuge, as driven by optical l…

physics.optics2020

Experimental demonstration of novel optical Brownian ratchet by controllable phase profile of light

Xionggui Tang, Yanhua Xu

Brownian ratchet has emerged as a promising tool for understanding motion mechanism of molecules and proteins, and dynamically manipulating particles in non-equilibrium thermodynam…

physics.optics2020

Dynamically creating asymmetrical potential wells for nanoparticle manipulation

Xionggui Tang, Yanhua Xu

Optical tweezers, which are powerful tools for trapping and manipulating particles, have been widely used in many areas. However, their potential wells are typically symmetrical, w…

physics.optics2019

Tunable phase-gradient-based optical tweezers

Xionggui Tang, Fan Nan, Zijie Yan

Conventional optical tweezers are generated by the intensity gradient of highly focused laser beams, but the requirement of strong intensity gradient limits the tunability of optic…

physics.optics20191 cited

Simultaneously shaping the intensity and phase of light for optical nanomanipulation

Xionggui Tang, Fan Nan, Fei Han +1

Holographic optical tweezers can be applied to manipulate microscopic particles in arbitrary optical patterns, which classical optical tweezers cannot do. This ability relies on ac…

physics.app-ph2019

Design for tunable optofluidic optical coupler with large dynamic range

Xionggui Tang, Fang Meng

A novel scheme for tunable optofluidic optical coupler is proposed, by using directional coupling waveguide structure and microfluidic channel with two tapers at end points. The no…