Paper
29 August 2008 Controlling and measuring the polarization state of light using compound gratings and other plasmonic/photonic crystal structures and applications to polarimetric sensors
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Abstract
Numerical, theoretical and experimental results on the use of combinations of surface plasmons, waveguide and diffraction modes to control the flow of light in transmission gratings, are described. Methods of designing compound gratings that have multiple, differently composed grooves within each period and that selectively transmit, at anomalously large amounts, s-polarized or p-polarized light, are described. It is shown how the ability to separate the polarization components and have them transmitted into different portions of the substrate can be used to design polarimetric sensors. Related phenomena of light circulation and weaving due to the excitation of phase resonances are described.
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David Crouse "Controlling and measuring the polarization state of light using compound gratings and other plasmonic/photonic crystal structures and applications to polarimetric sensors", Proc. SPIE 7065, Reflection, Scattering, and Diffraction from Surfaces, 70650G (29 August 2008); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.794256
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KEYWORDS
Curium

Optical design

Dielectric polarization

Dielectrics

Diffraction gratings

Polarimetry

Sensors

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