Chinese Optics Letters, Volume. 19, Issue 8, 081403(2021)
Damage characteristics of dual-band high reflectors affected by nodule defects in the femtosecond regime
Fig. 3. (a) FDTD-simulated |E2| distributions for the nodule. (b) |E2| along the coating without the nodule.
Fig. 4. Damage state can be qualitatively described. (a) At low energy, rupture occurs on the side of the nodule that contacts the laser first. (b) Damage occurs at the place where the electric field is enhanced inside the nodule. (c) Modification of the film appears around the nodule. It is observed as a bright spot under a Nomarski microscope, which is the blister of film. (d) Large-scale catastrophic damage centered on the nodule.
Fig. 6. R-on-1 process mainly includes five states. 0. Initial nodule. 1. Rupture occurs on the nodule surface. This condition is observed as a change in scattered light under an online microscope. 2. A slight blister appears in the region of the light spot with the nodule as the center, and the height is approximately 30-50 nm. 3. The blister becomes serious, and its height reaches the micron level. 4. Limited growth on the surface near the nodule accompanied by the expansion of the blister area. 5. Growth to the inner layer.
Fig. 7. (a) FDTD-simulated |E2| distribution for the nodule. (b) Electric field distribution along the coating. (c) FIB profile of state 1. (d) FIB profile of state 2.
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Bin Ma, Jiaqi Han, Jing Li, Ke Wang, Shuang Guan, Xinshang Niu, Haoran Li, Jinlong Zhang, Hongfei Jiao, Xinbin Cheng, Zhanshan Wang, "Damage characteristics of dual-band high reflectors affected by nodule defects in the femtosecond regime," Chin. Opt. Lett. 19, 081403 (2021)
Category: Lasers, Optical Amplifiers, and Laser Optics
Received: Dec. 24, 2020
Accepted: Feb. 2, 2021
Posted: Feb. 3, 2021
Published Online: May. 8, 2021
The Author Email: Bin Ma (mabin@tongji.edu.cn)