Traditionally, long period gratings (LPGs) are fabricated by exposing the optical fiber core to ultraviolet (UV) lasers to induce periodic refractive index changes [1]. Alternative techniques that bypass UV laser exposure, useful in case of non-photosensitive materials, include the use of femtosecond lasers, CO2 lasers, electric arc discharges, and resistive filament heating under tension [2,3]. The capability to fabricate intricate structures with high precision is crucial for advancing the practical applications of fluoride glass, particularly in diverse mid-infrared technologies, including sensing, filtering, and laser systems [4,5].
Micro-tapered Long Period Grating for Mid-Infrared Wavelengths / Anelli, F.; Loconsole, A. M.; Cozic, S.; Prudenzano, F.. - (2025), pp. 1-1. ( 2025 Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics Europe and European Quantum Electronics Conference, CLEO/Europe-EQEC 2025 deu 2025) [10.1109/CLEO/EUROPE-EQEC65582.2025.11110157].
Micro-tapered Long Period Grating for Mid-Infrared Wavelengths
Anelli F.;Loconsole A. M.;Prudenzano F.
2025
Abstract
Traditionally, long period gratings (LPGs) are fabricated by exposing the optical fiber core to ultraviolet (UV) lasers to induce periodic refractive index changes [1]. Alternative techniques that bypass UV laser exposure, useful in case of non-photosensitive materials, include the use of femtosecond lasers, CO2 lasers, electric arc discharges, and resistive filament heating under tension [2,3]. The capability to fabricate intricate structures with high precision is crucial for advancing the practical applications of fluoride glass, particularly in diverse mid-infrared technologies, including sensing, filtering, and laser systems [4,5].I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.

