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23 April 2024
 
  » arxiv » 1411.3767

 Article overview


Resonances and permittivity dispersion effects in ITO nanorod arrays
Shi-Qiang Li ; Kazuaki Sakoda ; John B. Ketterson ; Robert P. H. Chang ;
Date 14 Nov 2014
AbstractIn the nanophotonics community, there is an active discussion regarding the origin of the selective absorption/scattering of light by the resonances with nanorod arrays. Here we report a study of the resonances in ordered indium-tin-oxide (ITO) nanorod arrays from the perspective of waveguides. We discover that with only 2.4% geometrical coverage, the micron-length nanorod arrays strongly interact with light across an extra-wide band from visible to mid-infrared resulting in less than 10% transmission at the first order destructive interference. Simulations show excellent agreement with our experimental observation. Near-field profile obtained from simulation reveals the electric field is mainly localized on the surfaces of the nanorods at all the resonances. Theoretical analysis is then applied to explain the resonances and it was found that the resonances in the visible are different from those in the infrared. The former resonances are the result of the interference between guided wave and wave propagated in the free space, while the latter ones are standing wave formation determined by the length of nanorods and the propagating constant of the guided wave (antenna modes). These differences observed in the wavelength range studied are attributed to the unique permittivity dispersion of ITO, which monotonically decreases from positive to negative right at the near infrared. The simple analytical formulae developed can be used to predict and design the resonances, which can be subsequently applied to devices like wavelength-selective photodetector, modulators, and nanorod-based solar cells. The discussion in this report should apply equally well to other semiconductor nanorod/nanowire arrays and help to clarify experimental interpretations in those published systems.
Source arXiv, 1411.3767
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