Showing posts with label Harsono Cahyadi. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Harsono Cahyadi. Show all posts

Wednesday, March 2, 2016

Abstract-Development of a wavefront sensor for terahertz pulses


Article Cover


Emmanuel Abraham, Harsono Cahyadi, Mathilde Brossard, Jérôme Degert, Eric Freysz, and Takeshi Yasui
https://www.osapublishing.org/oe/abstract.cfm?uri=oe-24-5-5203

Wavefront characterization of terahertz pulses is essential to optimize far-field intensity distribution of time-domain (imaging) spectrometers or increase the peak power of intense terahertz sources. In this paper, we report on the wavefront measurement of terahertz pulses using a Hartmann sensor associated with a 2D electro-optic imaging system composed of a ZnTe crystal and a CMOS camera. We quantitatively determined the deformations of planar and converging spherical wavefronts using the modal Zernike reconstruction least-squares method. Associated with deformable mirrors, the sensor will also open the route to terahertz adaptive optics.
© 2016 Optical Society of America
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Tuesday, June 2, 2015

Abstract-Adaptive sampling dual terahertz comb spectroscopy using dual free-running femtosecond lasers

  • Takeshi Yasui,
  • Ryuji Ichikawa,
  • Yi-Da Hsieh,
  • Kenta Hayashi,
  • Harsono Cahyadi,
  • Francis Hindle,
  • Yoshiyuki Sakaguchi,
  • Tetsuo Iwata,
  • Yasuhiro Mizutani,
  • Hirotsugu Yamamoto,
  • Kaoru Minoshima
  • Hajime Inaba
  • http://www.nature.com/srep/2015/150602/srep10786/full/srep10786.html

    Terahertz (THz) dual comb spectroscopy (DCS) is a promising method for high-accuracy, high-resolution, broadband THz spectroscopy because the mode-resolved THz comb spectrum includes both broadband THz radiation and narrow-line CW-THz radiation characteristics. In addition, all frequency modes of a THz comb can be phase-locked to a microwave frequency standard, providing excellent traceability. However, the need for stabilization of dual femtosecond lasers has often hindered its wide use. To overcome this limitation, here we have demonstrated adaptive-sampling THz-DCS, allowing the use of free-running femtosecond lasers. To correct the fluctuation of the time and frequency scales caused by the laser timing jitter, an adaptive sampling clock is generated by dual THz-comb-referenced spectrum analysers and is used for a timing clock signal in a data acquisition board. The results not only indicated the successful implementation of THz-DCS with free-running lasers but also showed that this configuration outperforms standard THz-DCS with stabilized lasers due to the slight jitter remained in the stabilized lasers.