Showing posts with label Kejia Wang. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Kejia Wang. Show all posts

Friday, December 14, 2018

Abstract-Generation of a terahertz collimated top-hat beam by using two thin diffractive phase plates




Xi Ye, Feidi Xiang, Chengwu You, Kejia Wang, Zhengang Yang, Jinsong Liu, and Shenglie Wang

Fig. 1 Configuration of THz top-hat beam shaping system with two optical elements, (a). 3D-printed refractive aspheric lenses, (b). 3D-printed diffractive phase plates.


https://www.osapublishing.org/osac/abstract.cfm?uri=osac-1-4-1341

We propose an efficient approach for shaping a terahertz (THz) Gaussian beam to a collimated top-hat beam by using two thin diffractive phase plates. The phase plates are designed based on the phase retrieve algorithm and fabricated by well-developed 3D-printing technology. The designed THz top-hat beam is experimentally realized at 0.3-THz. Both the calculated root mean square (RMS) uniformity and fraction of the total beam power of the output top-hat beam are over 80%, respectively. Additionally, the comparison between our approach and the traditional system containing of two refractive aspheric lenses is performed, showing that our beam shaping system has higher energy utilization.
© 2018 Optical Society of America under the terms of the OSA Open Access Publishing Agreement

Wednesday, September 12, 2018

Abstract-A proposed approach for detecting terahertz pulses by using double few-cycle laser pulses with opposite carrier envelope phases


Kejia Wang, Xinyang Gu, Zhenwei Zhang, Zhengang Yang, Jinsong Liu, and Shenglie Wang

https://www.osapublishing.org/col/abstract.cfm?uri=col-16-9-090401&origin=search

Previous research shows that few-cycle laser (FCL) pulses with low energy and without a bias field can be used to coherently detect terahertz (THz) pulses. As we know, it is very difficult to stabilize the carrier envelope phase (CEP) of FCL pulses, i.e., there are some random fluctuations for the CEP. Here we theoretically investigate the influence of such instability on the accuracy of THz detection. Our results show that although there is an optimum CEP for THz detection, the fluctuations of the CEP will lead to terrible thorns on the detected THz waveform. In order to solve this problem, we propose an approach using two few-cycle laser pulses with opposite CEPs, i.e., their CEPs are differed by π.
© 2018 Chinese Laser Press

Sunday, August 19, 2018

Abstract-Terahertz irradiation-induced motility enhancement and intracellular calcium elevation in human sperm in vitro



Chao Wei, Yucong Zhang, Rui Li, Shaogang Wang, Tao Wang, Jihong Liu, Zhuo Liu, Kejia Wang, Jinsong Liu, and Xiaming Liu
To date, there has been limited evidence to reveal the effect of terahertz radiation on sperm. In this study, semen samples were collected from males who had just finished a prepregnancy computer-assisted semen analysis (CASA). The motility, intracellular concentration of free Ca2+and DNA integrity of sperm with or without terahertz (0.1 to 3 THz) irradiation at 60 µW/cm2were assessed. We found that terahertz irradiation for more than 5 minutes significantly increased the progressive motility percentage of sperm, and the DNA integrity was not changed. We also found that the effect of terahertz irradiation on spermatozoa was weakened by reducing the concentration of extracellular calcium ions or by blocking calcium channels.
© 2018 Optical Society of America under the terms of the OSA Open Access Publishing Agreement

Thursday, March 8, 2018

Abstract-High-precision terahertz frequency modulated continuous wave imaging method using continuous wavelet transform



Yu Zhou, Tianyi Wang,  Bing Dai,  Wenjun Li,  Wei Wang,  Chengwu You, Kejia Wang, Jinsong Liu; Shenglie Wang,  Zhengang Yang

https://www.spiedigitallibrary.org/journals/Optical-Engineering/volume-57/issue-2/023108/High-precision-terahertz-frequency-modulated-continuous-wave-imaging-method-using/10.1117/1.OE.57.2.023108.short?SSO=1


Inspired by the extensive application of terahertz (THz) imaging technologies in the field of aerospace, we exploit a THz frequency modulated continuous-wave imaging method with continuous wavelet transform (CWT) algorithm to detect a multilayer heat shield made of special materials. This method uses the frequency modulation continuous-wave system to catch the reflected THz signal and then process the image data by the CWT with different basis functions. By calculating the sizes of the defects area in the final images and then comparing the results with real samples, a practical high-precision THz imaging method is demonstrated. Our method can be an effective tool for the THz nondestructive testing of composites, drugs, and some cultural heritages.

© 2018 Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE)

Sunday, June 25, 2017

Abstract-Terahertz circular Airy vortex beams


    Changming Liu, Jinsong Liu, Liting Niu, Xuli Wei, Kejia Wang,  Zhengang Yang
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-017-04373-6

Vortex beams have received considerable research interests both in optical and millimeter-wave domain since its potential to be utilized in the wireless communications and novel imaging systems. Many well-known optical beams have been demonstrated to carry orbital angular momentum (OAM), such as Laguerre-Gaussian beams and high-order Bessel beams. Recently, the radially symmetric Airy beams that exhibit an abruptly autofocusing feature are also demonstrated to be capable of carrying OAM in the optical domain. However, due to the lack of efficient devices to manipulate terahertz (THz) beams, it could be a challenge to demonstrate the radially symmetric Airy beams in the THz domain. Here we demonstrate the THz circular Airy vortex beams (CAVBs) with a 0.3-THz continuous wave through 3D printing technology. Assisted by the rapidly 3D-printed phase plates, individual OAM states with topological charge l ranging from l = 0 to l = 3 and a multiplexed OAM state are successfully imposed into the radially symmetric Airy beams. We both numerically and experimentally investigate the propagation dynamics of the generated THz CAVBs, and the simulations agree well with the observations.

Thursday, December 15, 2016

Abstract-3D-printed diffractive elements induced accelerating terahertz Airy beam




Changming Liu, Liting Niu, Kejia Wang, and Jinsong Liu

https://www.osapublishing.org/oe/abstract.cfm?uri=oe-24-25-29342

We first demonstrate the accelerating terahertz (THz) Airy beam with a 0.3-THz continuous wave. Two diffractive elements are designed and 3D-printed to form the generation system, which cannot only imprint the desired complex phase pattern but also perform the required Fourier transform (FT). We both numerically and experimentally demonstrate the propagation dynamics of the accelerating THz Airy beam and investigate its self-healing property during propagation in the free space. Our observations are in good agreement with the numerical simulations. Such an accelerating THz Airy beam could be able to develop novel THz imaging systems and robust THz communication links.
© 2016 Optical Society of America
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Monday, June 13, 2016

Abstract-Ultrathin flexible terahertz polarization converter based on metasurfaces








We present a method to design and fabricate a kind of converters based on flexible metasurfaces which can change the polarization state of an incident terahertz beam. The metasurface consists of a two-dimensional array of rectangular metallic antennas that can abruptly change the phase of the incoming terahertz beam. Experimentally demonstrated half-wave plates generate 0.1 THz beam with a π/2 polarization rotation. By slightly changing the structure of the converter, an elliptically or circularly polarized beam is expected to be obtained. These flexible terahertz converters may have many potential applications in terahertz technology.
© 2016 Optical Society of America
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Wednesday, June 1, 2016

Abstract-Discrimination of orbital angular momentum modes of the terahertz vortex beam using a diffractive mode transformer










We present an efficient method to discriminate orbital angular momentum (OAM) of the terahertz (THz) vortex beam using a diffractive mode transformer. The mode transformer performs a log-polar coordinate transformation of the input THz vortex beam, which consists of two 3D-printed diffractive elements. A following lens separates each transformed OAM mode to a different lateral position in its focal plane. This method enables a simultaneous measurement over multiple OAM modes of the THz vortex beam. We experimentally demonstrate the measurement of seven individual OAM modes and two multiplexed OAM modes, which is in good agreement with simulations.
© 2016 Optical Society of America
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Tuesday, March 1, 2016

Abstract-Experimental demonstration of trapping waves with terahertz metamaterial absorbers on flexible polyimide films


Wei WangJinsong LiuKejia Wang
Wuhan National Lab. for Optoelectronics (China)
Proc. SPIE 9747, Terahertz, RF, Millimeter, and Submillimeter-Wave Technology and Applications IX, 97471I (February 25, 2016); doi:10.1117/12.2217423












We present the design, numerical simulations and experimental measurements of an asymmetric cross terahertz metamaterial absorber (MPA) on ultra-flexible polyimide film. The perfect metamaterial absorber composed of two structured metallic layers separated with a polyimide film with a total thickness of functional layers much smaller than the operational wavelength. Two distinct absorption peaks are found at resonance frequencies of 0.439THz and 0.759 THz with resonance amplitude of near unity, which are in good agreement with the simulation results. The sample is also measured by a THz-TDS imaging system to illustrate the absorption characterization. The scanning images show that the sample could act as a perfect absorber at specific resonance frequencies while a perfect reflector at off resonance frequencies. To illustrate the physical mechanism behind these spectral responses, the distribution of the power loss and surface current are also presented. The result shows that the incident wave is trapped and absorbed by the polyimide dielectric layer at different vicinities of the proposed asymmetric cross MPA for the two absorption peaks. Furthermore, the index sensing performance of the structure is also investigated, and the calculated sensitivity is 90GHz/RIU for f1 mode and 154.7GHz/RIU for f2 mode, indicating that the higher frequency resonance absorption peak has better potential applications in sensing and detection. The ultra-flexible, low cost, high intensity dual band terahertz absorbers may pave the way for designing various terahertz functional devices, such as ultrasensitive terahertz sensors, spatial light modulators and filters.

 © (2016) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.

Saturday, February 7, 2015

Abstract-Oscillation effect in frequency domain current from a photoconductive antenna via double-probe-pulse terahertz detection technique






http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12200-015-0491-1

Via constructing a special terahertz time domain spectroscopy (THz-TDS) system in which two femtosecond (fs) laser pulses were used as probe pulses to excite a photoconductive (PC) THz detector, the time behavior of the current from the detector was measured. The corresponding theoretical analysis was performed by a well-known equivalent-circuit model. When the time domain current was transformed to frequency domain, an oscillation effect was observed. The oscillation frequency was decided by the time delay between the two probe pulses. The number of the extrema in the frequency domain current curve was proportion to the pulse interval in 0.1–2 THz. A method to measure the interval of fs laser pulses was proposed. It is important for applications of fs laser pulses or train.