Storming Media: Pentagon Reports and DocumentsPentagon Reports: Fast. Definitive. Complete.     
New Account »
Forgot Password?
Advanced Search »
Detection and CountermeasuresInfrared Detection and Detectors

Broadband and High Power Infrared Waveguide Modulators.

Authors: P. K. Cheo; M. Gilden; R. Wagner; UNITED TECHNOLOGIES RESEARCH CENTER EAST HARTFORD CONN
Abstract:
The objective of this program is to develop an efficient and reliable ultra-wideband waveguide modulator for CO2 lasers that will be useful for high resolution imaging optical radars and high-data-rate optical communication systems. Efficiency and reliability can be obtained by using integrated optics technology, which is an optical analog of IC technology in electronics. The major advantage of this approach is derived primarily from the fact that strong and wideband interaction between the laser and the microwave electric field can be obtained within a thin waveguiding layer at a thickness of approximately one optical wavelength. However, the practically and applicability of this approach remained to be proven. Of most importance is the ability to demonstrate that the ultimate performance of an integrated-optic modulator can supersede that of the conventional bulk modulators.

Description: Final technical rept. 25 Aug 72-15 Oct 76
Pages: 49
Report Date: 15 OCT 1976
Contract Number: N0001473C0087, ARPAOrder1860
Report Number: A808230

Report Unavailable

This title is unavailable from Storming Media. We do not know when it might be available, if at all. We list the report on our site for bibliographic completeness, to help our users know what other work has been performed in this field. Please note that as with all titles on this site, we do not have contact information for any of the authors. Nor can we give any suggestions on how one might obtain this report.
Keywords relating to this report:
ANALOGS
BROADBAND
CARBON DIOXIDE LASERS
ELECTROOPTICS
HIGH POWER
INFRARED COMMUNICATIONS
INFRARED LASERS
MODULATION.
MODULATORS
OPTICAL RADAR
OPTICAL WAVEGUIDES
Email This Abstract