International Symposium on

Coherent Optical Science
Conference Hall, The University of Electro-Communications, Tokyo, Japan
16 July 2005
Program
9:15~9:30

Opening Session (Chair: Prof. K. Ueda)

Opening Remarks: Prof. Takashi Masuda (President of UEC)
Introduction: Prof. Kohzo Hakuta (Leader of UEC-COE program)

9:30~11:30

Session1: Coherent Manipulation and Atom Optics (Chair; Prof. K. Hakuta)

Michael Fleischhauer(University of Kaiserslautern, Germany) Linear and nonlinear matter-wave optics
with ultra-slow light(invited )Ken-ichi Nakagawa(UEC) Coherent atom optics and their applications
Matthew Eisaman (Harvard University, U.S.A.)Progress toward Generating, Storing,and Communicating Single-Photon States using Coherent Atomic Memory
Fam Le Kien(UEC)(invited)

Trapping of cesium atoms in the vicinity of a subwavelength-diameter fiber

12:00~14:00 Poster presentation

14:00~16:00 Session 2: Near Field Optics and Ultrafast Phenomena (Chair; Prof. M. Takeda)
Lambertus Hesselink (Stanford University, U.S.A.) Plasmonic nano-structures for application
in ultra-high performance optical storage and bio-sensors (invited)Hajime Nishioka (UEC) Frequency-domain phase conjugator for a few cycle optical pulses
Min Gu (Swinburne University of Technology, Australia) Near-field laser tweezers (invited)
Hitoki Yoneda (UEC) Optical properties of warm dense matter created with ultra-short-pulse laser

16:30~18:30 Session 3: Laser and Photonic Devices (Chair; Prof. S. Ohtani)
Markus Pollnau (University of Twente, Netherlands) Optic waveguides in crystalline oxide materials:
Growth, structuring, characterization, and applications (invited)
Nobuyuki Nakamura (UEC) Physics and Application of Highly Charged Ions
Lei Xu (Fudan University, China) Directional lasing from micro-cavities (invited)
Ken-ichi Ueda (UEC) Big impact of fiber lasers onto the solid state technology

18:30 Closing Remarks: Prof. Kohzo Hakuta
19:00~20:30 Reception

Session1: Coherent Manipulation and Atom Optics
S1

Linear and Nonlinear Matter-Wave Optics with Ultra-Slow Light
Michael Fleischhauer
Fachbereich Physik, Technische Universität Kaiserslautern, Kaiserslautern, Germany
author’s e-mail: mfleisch@physik.uni-kl.de
The propagation of light in cold atomic vapors with electromagnetically induced transparency [1]can be associated with a substantial reduction of the group velocity controllable by an external field.
The physical origin of the group velocity reduction is the formation of quasi-particles, dark-statepolaritons, which are superpositions of electromagnetic and matter excitations (spin-waves). The
possibility to control the propagation of dark-state polaritons allows for a new regime of matterwave optics, which will be discussed in this talk. As examples for potential applications I willpropose a laser--matter-wave hybrid Sagnac interferometer, which combines the advantages of laser
gyroscopes (large area) with that of matter-wave devices (high sensitivity) [2], discuss thepossibility of efficient photon-photon interactions mediated by atom-atom scattering [3] and discuss
the possibility to study quantum-Hall physics with neutral atoms[4,5].
[1] M. F., A. Imamoglu, J.P,Marangos, Rev. Mod. Phys.77 (2005)[2] F. Zimmer and M. F., Phys. Rev. Lett. 92, 253201 (2004)[3] M. Masalas and M.F., Phys. Rev. A 69, 061801 (2004)[4] G. Juzeliunas, P.Öhberg, Phys.Rev.Lett. 93, 033602 (2004)[5] J.Ruseckas, G. Juzeliunas, P.Öhberg, M.F., Phys.Rev.Lett. 95, 010404 (2005)

S2

Coherent atom optics and their applications
Ken’ichi Nakagawa1,2
1
Course of Coherent Optical Science, University of Electro-Communications,
2
Institute for Laser Science, University of Electro-Communications, Chofu, Tokyo, Japane-mail: nakagawa@ils.uec.ac.jp
Recently coherent manipulations of ultra cold atoms and Bose-Einstein condensate atoms have beenof considerable interest and they have been applied to the precision measurements and they will bealso applied to the quantum information processing. In this symposium, I will present our recent
investigations about the coherent atom optics and their applications including the production andmanipulation of Bose-Einstein condensate atoms, an atomic interferometer for the precision gravity
measurements, and an atom chip.

S3

Progress toward Generating, Storing, and Communicating Single-Photon States using Coherent
Atomic Memory
11
M. D. Eisaman , A. André , F. Massou1, L. Childress1, A.S. Zibrov1,2,3, and M. D. Lukin1
1
Physics Department, Harvard University, USA; 2Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics,
USA;
3
Lebedev Institute of Physics, Russia
author’s e-mail: eisaman@fas.harvard.edu
We report on our progress toward generation, storage and communication of single-photon statesusing atomic memory. Specifically, we describe experiments demonstrating conditional generationof single-photon pulses of light with controllable propagation direction, timing, and pulse shapes.
The approach is based on preparation of an atomic ensemble in a state with a desired number of
atomic spin excitations, which is later converted into a photon pulse by exploiting long-lived
coherent memory for photon states and electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT). In
addition, we describe investigations of EIT at the single-photon level. We transmit conditionallygenerated single-photon states through a second atomic ensemble, and observe that the nonclassicalnature of the transmitted field is only preserved when its frequency is within the EIT transparency
window of the ensemble. Finally, we discuss the prospects for long-distance quantum
communication using these techniques.

S4

Trapping of cesium atoms in the vicinity of a subwavelength-diameter fiber
Fam Le Kien1, J. Q. Liang1, V. I. Balykin2, and K. Hakuta1
1
Department of Applied Physics and Chemistry, University of Electro-Communications, Chofu,
Tokyo, Japan
2
Institute of Spectroscopy, Troitsk, Moscow Region, Russia
E-mail: fam@kiji.pc.uec.ac.jp
Due to recent developments in taper fiber technology, thin fibers can be produced with diameters
down to 50 nm. Thin fiber structures can be used as building blocks in future atom and photonic
micro- and nanodevices. We show that a tapered fiber with an intense evanescent field can be used for
microscopic trapping and guiding of individual atoms. Our method is based on the use of a
subwavelength-diameter silica fiber with a single (red-detuned) or two (red- and blue-detuned) lightbeams launched into it. The great advantages of our scheme are (a) localization of atoms to a
subwavelength region, (b) high efficiency to detect individual atoms, (c) high accessibility to thetrapped atoms, and (d) achievement of strong coupling between light and matter.

Session 2: Near Field Optics and Ultrafast Phenomena

S5

Plasmonic nano-structures for application in ultra-high performance
optical storage and bio-sensors
Lambertus Hesselink, Xiaobo Yin, Brian Leen, Joe Matteo, Liying Sun
Stanford University
Stanford CA, 94305-4075
bert@kaos.stanford.edu
Surface plasmon waves provide a powerful means for coupling optical waves to sub-wavelength
structures in metals. In this presentation we describe two applications where surface plasmons are
key to achieving significantly improved results over previous approaches. The first is a C-shaped
sub-wavelength aperture that has a million-fold increase in power throughput over conventionalsquare and round apertures producing the same optical spot size. The second application is a 1001000 fold increase in SPR sensor sensitivity by using the Goosch-Hanchen effect and a surface
plasmon resonance effect. In the presentation storage and bio-sensor applications involving bothsub-wavelength structures are presented.
S6

Frequency-domain phase conjugator for a few cycle optical pulses
Hajime NISHIOKA
Institute for Laser Science, University of Electro-Communications
nishioka@ils.uec.ac.jp
We will discuss on frequency-domain phase conjugation (FDPC) expressly to correct a few cycle (10fs) optical pulse distortion in an all-optical system. The FDPC wave forms a time-reversed replica of atemporally phase varied (frequency chirped) pulse. When the phase distortion is given by a groupdelay-dispersive (GDD) element, the time-reversed replica regenerates a transform-limited pulse after
passing though again the same GDD element. In principle, the FDPC operation requires frequencyselective phase-conjugation mechanism (for example, in the photon-echo system, Fourier phases are
stored as coherences in an inhomogeneously broadened medium, and are conjugated by the π-areapulse flipping). In this paper, we demonstrate ultrabroadband (>80 THz) FDPC in a nonresonantmaterial. Each angular frequency and Fourier phase of the laser pulse has been recoded as spatial
frequency and phase in a diffractive optics. The Fourier phase discrimination was carried out by
making second-order cross correlation with a gate pulse. The 1st and -1st order diffractions of the
optically programmable diffractive optics generate the genetic and the time-reversed replica,
respectively.

S7

Near-field laser tweezers
Min GuCentre for Micro-Photonics, Faculty of Engineering and Industrial Sciences,
Swinburne University of Technology, POB 218, Hawthorn, 3122, Australia
Mgu@swin.edu.au
Optical tweezers employ the forces of radiation pressure of light to trap and manipulate microscopic
particles, and have enormous applications in various disciplines ranging from physics to biology.
While one deals with very small biological specimens like single cells or molecules, a reduced
trapping volume is desirable, which would ideally be provided by a near field trap. Near field trapping
employs the evanescent field to manipulate microparticles, and hence reduces the axial trapping
volume down to tens of nanometres. Although a nano-aperture and a metallic tip have been proposedto perform near-field trapping and manipulation but these mechanisms have not been experimentallyconfirmed because these they are located too close to the sample. We have recently reported on a newnear-field trapping method based on the focused evanescent spot. When this method is combined withfemtosecond-pulsed illumination, we can achieve simultaneous near-field tweezing and two-photon
induced morphology dependent resonance spectra from a trapped particle.
S8

Optical properties of warm dense matter created with ultra-short-pulse laser
Hitoki Yoneda1,2 and Richard M. More3
1
Course of Coherent Optical Science, University of Electro-Communications,
2
Institute for Laser Science, University of Electro-Communications, Chofu, Tokyo, Japan
3
National Institute for Fusion Science, Toki, Gifu, Japanauthor’s e-mail:yoneda@ils.uec.ac.jp
We describe experiments on warm dense matter created with an ultra-short pulse UV laser, and probedwith short pulses of various frequencies. The reflected probe pulse is analyzed to give the three
Stokes' parameters which describe its elliptic polarization. Comparing between experiment and modelof analytical or numerical hydrodynamics, we can approximately determine the dielectric function.
We have measured Au, Cu, Al, W, Mo, Fe, Sn, SS304, and SiO2. Some warm-dense expanding metals
can be interpreted by assuming a surprising low electrical conductivity. We find the free electron
contribution to the dielectric function is often much less than expected from the usual Spitzer-Drude
theory. These results suggest that we are observing a plasma equivalent of localized or quasi-localizedstates of low-energy free electrons. In this research, many of the most important questions are issuesof electronic structure: how are atomic excited-state energies modified by high density? Do lowenergy conduction electrons behave like a simple Fermi gas? Are there localized or quasi-localized
electron states near the boundary between atomic bound-states and the continuum? In addition, we
propose new method to measure the critical point for high melting point metals. These measured data
will be useful for testing Solid and plasma physics models.

Session 3: Laser and Photonic Devices
S9

Optical waveguides in crystalline oxide materials: Growth, structuring, characterization, andapplications
Markus Pollnau
University of Twente, Netherland
This seminar will review our recent work at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Lausanne on
optical planar and channel waveguides in sapphire and Ti:sapphire as well as rare-earth-ion-doped
KY(WO4)2. Growth by liquid phase epitaxy, structuring and refractive-index modification by reactive
ion etching, ion beam implantation, and femtosecond laser writing, optical waveguide characterizationby propagation-loss, dark m-line, and luminescence measurements, as well as applications as
waveguide lasers and broadband light sources for interferometry will be discussed.

S10

Physics and Application of Highly Charged Ions
NAKAMURA Nobuyuki1, TONA Masahide2, NAGATA Kazuo1, TAKAHASHI Satoshi1,
YOSHIYASU Nobuo3, YAMADA Chikashi3, and OHTANI Shunsuke1
1Institute for Laser Science, The University of Electro-Communications, Chofu, Tokyo, Japan
2
CREST, Japan Science and Technology Agency
3
Department of Applied Physics and Chemistry, The University of Electro-Communications,
Chofu, Tokyo, Japanauthor’s e-mail: n_nakamu@ils.uec.ac.jp
Highly charged ions (HCIs) are the ions which have only a few electrons. One of the notablecharacteristic points of HCIs is that they have huge potential energy even if they do not have kinetic
energy at all whereas the size is as small as ‘sub-nanometer’. Thus HCIs can modify the local areaof material surfaces drastically, and as a result, nanometer-sized structure can be created on thesurface with a quantum efficiency of 1.
In order to apply this characteristic point of HCIs to nanotechnologies including the creation ofphotonic devices, we are studying fundamental processes in the interaction of HCIs and surfaces byusing a highly charged ion source called Tokyo electron beam ion trap (Tokyo-EBIT). Recent
experimental activities and plans are presented after brief introduction of HCIs.

S11

Directional lasing from micro-cavities
Lei XuDepartment of Optical Science & Engineering,
The State Key Lab for Advanced Photonic Materials and Devices,
School of Information Science and Engineering
Fudan University
Shanghai 200433, Chinae-mail: lei_xu@fudan.edu.cn
In this presentation, we will report our recent works on directional lasing from various kinds of mciro-cavities. The microcavities include 1-D photonic band gap cavity with high scattering gain media as the defect layer, and several extremely
deformed micro-ring cavities. All these cavities show very narrow linewidth lasing and narrow emission divergence
behavior.

S12

Big impact of fiber lasers onto the solid state technology
Ken-ichi Ueda
Institute for Laser Science, UEC, University of Electro-Communications,
1-5-1 Chofu-ga-oka, Chofu-shi, Tokyo 182-8585, Japan*email:ueda@ils.uec.ac.jp
High power fiber lasers have made great progress last ten years. We developed >1kW output fiber
lasers in 2002 for the first time in the world. This was a demonstration of the real industrial fiber-disklaser. Our laboratory has developed a wide variety of fiber lasers like highly stabilized fiber MOPA
system, ultra-narrow-band fiber laser with loop mirror resonator, arrayed fiber laser for coherent
summation, blue output fiber laser through the upconversion mechanism, and the high energy pulse
fiber lasers by large core photonic fibers. We review and talk about the big impact of fiber lasers onto
the solid state laser technology.

Poster Presentations

Coherent Manipulation and Control
PS1

Superluminal Transmission through a DFB Cavity with Intracavity EIT Medium
S Dutta Gupta1 and V S C Manga Rao
School of Physics, University of Hyderabad, Hyderabad 500046, India1also at University of Electro-Communications as COE Visiting Scientist
author’s e-mail: sdgsp@uohyd.ernet.in

We study pulse propagation through a high finesse distributed feedback cavity containing an electromagnetically induced
transparency (EIT) medium. The EIT medium is modeled by an effective susceptibility at the probe frequency and depends
on the pump strength and frequency. We show that the pump laser parameters (like frequency and strength) can be used as
efficient handles to control the velocity of the transmitted pulse. In particular, we demonstrate significant superluminaltransit with very low attenuation. This is in sharp contrast to the usual use of EIT for slow light. Moreover, we show asignificant enhancement of the group index mediated by the cavity. We believe that the results may find important
application in optical signal processing and computation.

PS2

Gyroscopic effects in interference of matter waves
Oleg I. Tolstikhin1, Toru Morishita2, and Shinichi Watanabe2*
1

Russian Research Center “Kurchatov Institute”, Kurchatov Square 1, Moscow 123182, Russia
2

Department of Applied Physics and Chemistry, University of Electro-Communications,
1-5-1, Chofu-ga-oka, Chofu-shi, Tokyo 182-8585, Japan*e-mail: shin@pc.uec.ac.jp

A new gyroscopic interference effect stemming from the Galilean translational factor and quantum Foucault effect in thematter wave function is pointed out. In contrast to the well-known Sagnac effect that stems from the geometric phase andleads to a shift of interference fringes, this effect causes slanting of the fringes. We illustrate it by calculations for two split
cigar-shaped Bose-Einstein condensates under the conditions of a recent experiment, see Y. Shin et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 92,
050405 (2004). Importantly, the measurement of slanting obviates the need of a third reference cloud.

PS3

Pump-probe analysis of doubly excited states of He
Toru Morishita* and Shinichi Watanabe
Department of Applied Physics and Chemistry, University of Electro-Communications,
1-5-1 Chofu-ga-oka, Chofu-shi, Tokyo 182-8585, Japan*email:toru@pc.uec.ac.jp
Recent advances in the experimental techniques of subfemto- or atto-second laser pulses make it possible to observe themotion of the electrons in atoms and molecules in the real time domain. In this work, we investigate the feasibility ofobserving the correlated motions of doubly excited states of He in real time by atto-second pump-probe experiments. We
study ab initio photo electron spectra by using the time-dependent Hyperspherical close-coupling (TDHSCC) method. We
implemented pilot calculations with several sets of the laser parameters, and found that it is possible to extract the realtime information on the molecule like ro-vibratioanl motions of the two electrons of He from time-resolved single

ionization spectra by atto-second pump-probe lasers.

PS4

On the Minimization of the Depth of Certain Quantum Circuits
NAKUI Yukihide1, NISHINO Tetsuro1 and OKUBO Seiya1
1Department of Information and Communication Engineering, University of Electro-Communications
author’s e-mail: nishino@ice.uec.ac.jp

A logic circuit model of computation is a basis for every kind of computation, and also takes an important role inquantum computation. Thus it is important to study how to evaluate logical functions on quantum circuits, and how tominimize or simplify those circuits. In this paper, we show how to automatically generate a certain kind of shallowest
quantum logic circuit without ancilla, a so-called f-C-NOT gate, which computes an arbitrary logic function, f. We will,
moreover, show that this circuit generation problem is strongly related to the minimization problem for a logicalexpression, called ESOP. Furthermore, in order to generate the desired f-C-NOT gates as quickly as possible, we reduce
this minimization problem to an NP-complete problem, the so-called Maximum Clique. Having applied this reduction, we
can use a well-known, efficient program to solve the Maximum Clique problem to generate a desired f-C-NOT gate withthe minimum depth.

PS5

Quantum Electric-Current Mirrors Based on Small Tunnel-Junction Systems
ITOH Masafumi1, KAWAI Takuma2, MIZUGAKI Yoshinao1 and SHIMADA Hiroshi2,3123Department of Electronic Engineering, University of Electro-Communications,

Department of Applied Physics and Chemistry, University of Electro-Communications,

Course of Coherent Optical Science, University of Electro-Communications, Chofu, Tokyo, Japanauthor’s e-mail: shimada@pc.uec.ac.jp

We study quantum electric-current mirrors, which duplicate direct electric currents accurately to the degree of a passage
of a single elementary charge through the devices. The devices are composed of capacitively coupled two arrays of small
tunnel junctions, and the duplication is based on the self regulation of the single charge tunnelings due to the charging
effect and correlation of the tunnelings in the two arrays via the electrostatic interaction. We propose two versions ofcurrent mirrors: one is slantingly coupled arrays with superconducting electrodes, and the other is coupled long and shortarrays of normal conducting electrodes. In the former device, each electrode in one array is capacitively coupled with twoelectrodes in the other array, and, in the latter device, the arrays are coupled only through the central electrodes, and theshort array acts as a so called single-electron turnstile. We present experimental and simulational results of the current
duplication in the devices.

PS6

Manipulating Atoms Using Sub-Wavelength Diameter Optical Fiber
K. P. Nayak1, T. Inoue1, M. Morinaga2, J. Q. Liang1, Fam Le Kien1, S. Dutta Gupta1,3 and K. Hakuta1
1
2

Department of Applied Physics and Chemistry, University of Electro-Communications,

Institute for Laser Science, University of Electro-Communications, Chofu, Tokyo, Japan3

School of Physics, University of Hyderabad, Hyderabad, India
Author’s e-mail: kali@kiji.pc.uec.ac.jp

We propose various schemes for microscopic trapping of atoms around a sub-wavelength diameter fiber e.g. using
single red-detuned or two color (red and blue-detuned) evanescent waves. Also we found red and blue-detuned magic
wavelengths for state insensitive trapping so that we can use MOT for efficient loading of these traps and also we canafford continuous observation during trapping interval. Recently we study the spontaneous emission of a Cs-atom in thevicinity of a sub-wavelength diameter fiber. We show that the confinement of the field in the guided modes and thedegeneracy of the excited and ground states substantially affect the spontaneous emission process. When the fiber radius isabout 200nm, a significant fraction of spontaneous emission by the atom can be channeled into guided modes. Regarding
the experimental realization, laser-cooling and thin-fiber technologies must be combined. Among them, the key
technology is to prepare ultra-thin silica fiber with diameter in sub-wavelength range. We have developed techniques tomake tapered fiber adiabatically maintaining the single mode condition. We prepare tapered fibers with diameter less than
400 nm with very low tapering loss.

PS7

Dual optical lattice for the study of controlled cold-atom collisions and quantum
computation
SHIMIZU Fujio1,2, EICHLER Taro2, MUKAI Tetsuya2, KASPER Alexander2, and MORINAGA Makoto1
1

Institute for Laser Science, University of Electro-Communications, Chofu, Tokyo, Japan
2

NTT Basic Research Laboratories, NTT Corporations, Atsugi, Japanfshimizu@ils.uec.ac.jp

A three dimensional array of ultra-cold atoms trapped in an optical lattice is an attractive system for the quantum
computer. The atom can be placed in a single motional quantum state of the lattice potential, and its internal state can be
manipulated by coherent light providing single-qubit operations of the quantum computer. However, atoms are too closely
packed in an optical lattice to optically manipulate individual atoms. We propose and are constructing a dual lattice system,
in which the second atoms are trapped in an independent lattice with the same lattice constant, select the lattice cite to do
single-qubit operation and intermediate two-qubit operations. The system can be used to study inter-atomic interactions
under completely controlled external motion.

High-Precision Optical Control
PS8

Generation of a 10-THz ultrahigh-repetition-rate train by synthesizing phase-coherent Ramansidebands
KATSURAGAWA Masayuki1,3, MISAWA Kazuhiko2, YOKOYAMA Keitaro3, and ONOSE Takashi3
1

Department of Applied Physics and Chemistry, University of Electro-Communications, Chofu, Tokyo, Japan2

Department of Applied Physics, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Koganei, Tokyo, Japan3

Course of Coherent Optical Science, University of Electro-Communications
e-mail: katsura@pc.uec.ac.jp

A train of highly-stable, high-beam-quality ultrashort pulses is successfully produced by synthesizing phase-coherent
rotational-Raman-sidebands in parahydrogen. The intensity-waveform of this ultrashort-pulse-train is directly evaluated intime domain based on a sum-frequency-generation autocorrelation-technique. It is shown that a 10.6-THz ultrahighrepetition-train of short pulses is formed with an effective-duration of 20 fs and a high peak-power of 2 MW.

PS9Ultraviolet self-pumped phase conjugation by stimulated photorefractive backscattering in
LiNbO3:Mg
Haijun Qiao and Yasuo Tomita
Department of Electronics Engineering, University of Electro-Communications,1-5-1 Chofugaoka, Chofu, Tokyo 182-8585
e-mail: qiaohj@bellevue.ee.uec.ac.jp
With increasing demands for high-resolution photolithography and laser-beam control in short wavelength regions alloptical manipulation of ultraviolet coherent optical waves by nonlinear optical means has paid much attention. Here we
report on the demonstration of self-pumped phase conjugation (SPPC) in the ultraviolet by stimulated photorefractive
backscattering in a highly Mg-doped LiNbO3. We used a LiNbO3:Mg (5 mol%) sample and the measured coupling gain at
351 nm was 16 cm-1. We found that stimulated photorefractive backscattering took place only when the incident beam
propagated toward the +c-axis direction as a result of the unidirectional energy transfer. Backscattered speckle patterns
were dependent on the distance between the focused beam position and the sample. At a certain distance, all the speckles
merged into a single spot that was found to be a phase-conjugate replica of the incident beam, which was verified by thephase-distortion correction measurement. The SPPC reflectivity of approximately 10% was obtained.
PS10

Dispersion-free absolute interferometry with a spatial-frequency-tunable light source
Zhihui Duan1, Pavel Pavelicek2, Yoko Miyamoto1, and Mitsuo Takeda1
1
2

The Univ. of Electro-Communications, 1-5-1 Chofugaoka, Chofu, Tokyo, 182-8585, Japan

Univ. Olomouc and Inst. of Phys. of Academy of Sciences, Tr 17, listopadu 50, CZ-772 00 Olomouc, Czech
duan@ice.uec.ac.jp

Conventional absolute interferometry suffers from a dispersion problem because it makes use of a broadband opticalfrequency spectrum generated from a white-light source or an optical-frequency-tunable light source. From the space-timeanalogy, we note that spatial frequency can play the same role as optical frequency, and propose an alternative techniquefor absolute interferometry that makes use of a monochromatic spatial-frequency-tunable light source created by acomputer-controlled spatial light modulator. The proposed system can perform two different modes of operation for
absolute interferometry, one being the synthesis of a spatial coherence function for the selective acquisition of a depthsectioned image, and the other the spatial frequency scan for absolute profilometry. Quantitative experimental results will
be presented that demonstrate the validity of the principle.

PS11

Beam deformation in holographic generation of Laguerre Gaussian beam caused by hologram
distortion
WADA Atsushi, YONEMURA Takashi, MIYAMOTO Yoko and TAKEDA Mitsuo
Department of Information and Communication Engineering, University of Electro-Communication, Chofu, Tokyo, Japanauthor’s e-mail: wada@ice.uec.ac.jp
The Laguerre-Gaussian(LG) beam is an optical beam that has doughnut-shaped intensity distribution and phasesingularity. Applications of LG beam are optical trapping and rotational manipulation. Generation of LG beams has beenrealized through computer holograms. The profile of beam generated by hologram is often more important than its
diffraction efficiency. Low diffraction efficiency can be compensated by high power light source. A high power distorted
beam may cause serious problems. However, the beam profile has not bean discussed in detail. We have found throughexperiment that the profile of beams generated by off-axis holograms are deformed into triangular shape. We deduce thatthe source of this beam deformation is that the grating pitch of hologram varies with location. A numerical simulation foranalysis of this effect is also reported.

PS12

Observation of the isotropic conical diffraction in holographic photopolymers
Naoaki Suzuki and Yasuo Tomita
Department of Electronics Engineering, University of Electro-Communications
e-mail: suzuki@bellevue.ee.uec.ac.jp
A coherent light beam focused into a photorefractive crystal such as LiNbO3 or BaTiO3 suffers from nonlinear scattering
under a certain condition. The origin of this phenomenon is attributed to the recording of numerous noisy dynamic phasegratings formed by the incident wave and scattered waves in such a crystal. The resultant diffraction pattern sometimes
consists of symmetric cones centered in the crystal, which is called the conical diffraction.1,2 Here we report on theobservation of a similar isotropic conical diffraction pattern from thick dry photopolymers including binder photopolymers,
nanoparticle-dispersed photopolymers3,4 and holographic polymer-dispersed liquid crystals.5 We discus its origin, its
influence on volume holographic recording and reduction methods.
[1]M.D. Ewbank, P. Yeh and J. Feinberg, Opt. Commun. 59, 423(1986). [2]Z. Zhang et al., Opt. Commun. 69, 66(1988).
[3]N. Suzuki and Y. Tomita, Appl. Opt. 43, 2125(2004). [4] Y. Tomita, N. Suzuki and K. Chikama, Opt. Lett. 30,
839(2005). [5]R.L. Sutherland et al., Chem. Mater. 5, 1533(1993).

PS13

Direct writing of two-photon-induced volume grating by a mode-lock oscillator
Keisuke HAYASAKA and Hajime NISHIOKA
Institute for Laser Science, University of Electro-Communications
hayasaka@ils.uec.ac.jp
Two-photon gated 10 fs optical pulse recording and frequency-domain phase conjugation have been demonstrated with anonlinear material having deep refractive index modulation isrequired for a few-cycle recoding. The material should be highly
photo-sensitive to avoid self-phase modulation. A 72 µm thick dyedoped film having an absorption cross-section of 10-16 cm2 andOD=11 at the two-photon wavelength has been developed as therecording material. Figure 1 is showing diffraction efficiency of a
two-photon-induced 8-groove volume grating. The maximum
diffraction efficiency of 3.3 % corresponding to a refractive index

Diffraction Efficiency (%)

few nJ laser pulses from a mode-lock oscillator. Because diffraction efficiency is proportion to square of pulse width a
4.0
3.0
2.0

Mode-locked
CW

Two-photon writing

Δn=0.031.0
00

η=3.3 %

One-photon writing100

200 300 400 500
Exposure Time (s)600change of 0.03 has been obtained. This result is the highest index

Fig.1 Diffraction efficiency of two-photon recorded

modulation by two-photon writing.

8-grooves grating as a function of exposure time.

PS14

Optimization of compression factor and diffraction efficiency in the two-photon-gateddiffractive optics
Hitoshi TOMITA and Hajime NISHIOKA
Institute for Laser Science, University of Electro-Communications
tomita@ils.uec.ac.jp
The total conversion efficiency of two-photon gated femtosecond pulse recording is given by the product of contrast
ratio of the phase-sensitive 2nd order cross-correlation and the diffraction efficiency. In this paper, we have numerically
optimized these parameters.

Diffraction efficiency η

100

The result shows that optimum gate pulse energy ratio was
proportional to squire root of the compression factor i.e. a gate pulse
fraction corresponding to 1 % of signal pulse energy was the
optimum value at a compression factor of 10,000.

proportion to coherent length in contrast to monochromatic case, as

10

fs,

10−2

Δn = 0.01

10−4
100

shown in Fig.1. The diffraction efficiency of 69% was possible when
and

γ=1

10−3

When signal pulse has linear chirp, the diffraction efficiency was

the signal and gate pulse width are 10 ps

γ=2

10−1

Constant gratingLinear chirped grating
101
102
103
104
Number of the groove N
10

Fig.1. Diffraction efficiency of the gratings
versus number of the grooves.

respectively.
PS15

Characterization of Methacrylate Photopolymer Films doped with Silica Nanoparticles andTransparent Plastics
HIROSHI Takahashi, JUNYA Yamauchi and YASUO Tomita
Department of Electronics Engineering, University of Electro-Communications, Chofu, Tokyo, Japanauthor’s e-mail: htakahas@ee.uec.ac.jp
Transmission volume holograms recorded in methacrylate photopolymer films doped with silica nanoparticles andtransparent plastics are studied. It is found that poly-methylmethacrylate (PMMA), which is a well-known host material
for plastic dye lasers, works as an efficient host binder material and that the refractive index modulation as high as 0.005 is
possible with PMMA of 50 vol.%. It is also shown that concentrations of silica nanoparticles as high as 30 vol.% can be
uniformly dispersed into the monomer-PMMA mixture to form a volume holographic grating with the refractive index
modulation as high as 0.005. This value is higher than that formed in typical fiber Bragg gratings and is enough for DFB
lasers requiring a short and strong Bragg grating.

PS16

Phase-Crossing Algorithm for White-Light Fringe Analysis
Michal E. Pawlowski, Youhei Sakano, Yoko Miyamoto, Mitsuo Takeda
The Univ. of Electro-Communications, 1-5-1 Chofugaoka, Chofu, Tokyo, 182-8585, Japan
mepawlowski@ice.uec.ac.jp
White-light interferometry is widely recognized as a technique that allows high precision measurement of objects withdiscontinuous shape structure. During the last decades, several techniques have been developed for the analysis of whitelight fringes. Among others, the most popular are the envelope detection techniques. We propose a spectral phase-crossingalgorithm for the analysis of white-light fringes obtained by use of a color-insensitive camera. The technique searches forthe zero optical path difference (OPD) position from a crossing point of two phases of spectrally resolved fringes, which
are obtained from the Fourier spectra of white-light interferograms. A detailed principle and the results of preliminary
experiments will be presented to demonstrate the performance superior to the conventional envelope detection techniques.

PS17

Broadband Wavelength Conversion by Utilizing Multi-Stage
Cascaded SOA-based Wavelength Conversion
MATSUURA Motoharu1, KISHI Naoto1 and MIKI Tetsuya1
1

Information and Communication Engineering, University of Electro-Communications, Chofu, Tokyo, Japanauthor’s e-mail: matsuura@ice.uec.jp

As transmission data of optical transmission systems increase, optical networks operating at a wider wavelength region
will be required. In such networks, all-optical wavelength converters with wide wavelength tuning range are very useful toenhance network flexibility. So far, various widely tunable wavelength converters by semiconductor optical amplifier(SOA) have been demonstrated. However, no fully tunable SOA-based wavelength converter that can operate over a widetuning range is reported. In this work, we have proposed a novel widely tunable wavelength conversion by utilizing multistage cascaded SOA-based wavelength converters. Widely tunable wavelength conversion experiment was successfully
demonstrated over 160 nm up-conversion using two-stage wavelength converters for the first time. The technique is usefulfor developing broadband flexible optical networks.

Photonic Devices
PS18

Hydrogen Evolution from p-GaN Cathode in Water under UV Light Irradiation
Naoki Kobayashi1,2 , Toru Narumi2 and Ryusuke Morita2
1
2

Course of Coherent Optical Science, University of Electro-Communications,

Department of Applied Physics and Chemistry, University of Electro-Communications, Chofu, Tokyo, Japanauthor’s e-mail: naoki@pc.uec.ac.jp

Hydrogen is evolved at a zero bias when a p-type GaN cathode in an electrolyte solution is irradiated with UV light,
although both hydrogen evolution rate and photocurrent decrease during irradiation. Spontaneous hydrogen evolution
indicates that the conduction band-edge of p-GaN is above the reduction potential of H+(aq). From the relationshipbetween the volume of generated hydrogen and the amount of electrons traveling from the Pt anode to the p-GaN cathode,the reaction efficiency of electrons injected from the conduction band of the p-GaN cathode with H+(aq) in a neutral
Na2SO4 electrolyte solution is larger than 70%. As a result, the overall quantum efficiency for the hydrogen generation
before degradation is estimated to be 4-6% at a wavelength of 340 nm by considering the incident photon-to-current
efficiency of p-GaN.
This work is partly supported by a Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B) (Grant No.16310085) from the Ministry of
Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology.

PS19

Fabrication of luminescing nanowire structures by vapor-liquid-solid processes
BOHDA Takayuki2, SUGIMOTO Hideo2, OHTA Naoki2, and OKUNO Tsuyoshi1,2*
1
2

Course of Coherent Optical Science, University of Electro-Communications,

Department of Applied Physics and Chemistry, University of Electro-Communications, Chofu, Tokyo, Japane-mail*: okuno@pc.uec.ac.jp

Semiconductor microstructures were fabricated by vapor-liquid-solid processes. ZnO needles with ~100-nm diameter and~100-µm length were grown. These needles were densely accumulated on a substrate, and intense blue photoluminescence
due to exciton-exciton scattering process was observed. Si nanowires were also fabricated. Copper sulfide sealed in asilica-glass ampule with a silicon substrate helped to form Si-wire structures. Wires with a variety of their sizes weregrown on the substrate. In addition to large wires with ~1-µm diameter and ~100-µm length, small ones with ~3-nm
diameter were observed. By doping rare-earth ions, visible photoluminescence from Si-wire structures was obtained atroom temperature.

PS20

Optical Absorption, Photoelectrochemical, and Carrier Dynamic Investigations of TiO2
Electrodes :Composed of Different Size Mixture of Nanoparticles Sensitized with CdSe
Quantum DotsKUMAGAI Yuki1,2, YAMAGUCHI Masahiro3, SAWADA Tsuguo4, KATAYAMA Kenji5, SHEN Qing1,2, and TOYODA
Taro1,2
1

Department of Applied Physics and Chemistry, 2Course of Coherent Optical Science, The University of ElectroCommunications;

3

4

The University of Tokyo; Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology; 5Kanagawa Academy of Science andTechnology
e-mail : kumagai@jupiter.pc.uec.ac.jp

Significant progress in solar cell application has been made since 1990`s using nanostructured TiO2 electrodes adsorbedwith organic dyes (dye sensitized solar cell : DSSC). In addition to organic dyes, semiconductor quantum dots (QDs) havealso attracted significant interest as light harvesters in DSSCs. In this study, we investigate the effects of different size
mixture of TiO2 nanoparticles (15nm and 27nm) in nanostructured anatase-type TiO2 electrodes sensitized with CdSe QDs
on optical absorption measured with photoexcited carrier dynamics using a lens-free heterodyne detection transient grating(LF-HD-TG) technique. The transient grating signal shows a fast and slow decay, corresponding to the photoexcited holeand electron relaxation processes respectively. Ultrafast decay time of excited electrons in the CdSe QDs around 30ps
decreases with the increase of the content of 27nm particles.
PS21

Effect of Crystal Structure on Carrier Dynamics of TiO2 Films Studied Using Lens-Free
Heterodyne Detection Transient Grating Technique
SHEN. Qing1,2, KATAYAMA Kenji3, YAMAGUCHI Masashi4, SAWADA Tsugugo5, KUMAGAI Yuki1, and TOYODA
Taro1,21
2Dept. Appl. Phys. & Chem., Course of Coherent Optical Science, Univ. Electro-Commun., 3Micro Chemistry Group,
Kanagawa Academy of Science and Technology, Kanagawa, 4Graduate School of Frontier Sciences, Univ. Tokyo,
5
Dept. Chem. System Engineering, Tokyo Univ. Agriculture and Technology, Japanauthor’s e-mail: shen@pc.uec.ac.jp
A great deal of attention has been devoted to TiO2 nanoparticles for photocatalytic activity, solar enegy conversion, and soon. Photoexcited carrier dynamics on TiO2 and charge transfer processes between TiO2 and adsorbed molecules areimportant factors affecting the photocatalytic activity and solar energy conversion efficiency. It is known that the crystal
structures of TiO2, like other nature such as particles sizes, defects, and impurities, are very important for photocatalytic
reactivity and solar conversion efficiency. Because charge carrier dynamics is linked greatly to photoactalytic activity, it isnecessary to understand the relation between photoexcited carrier lifetimes and the TiO2 structural parameters. In thispaper, we studied ultrafast carrier dynamics of anatase and rutile TiO2 nanostructured films using lens-free heterodyne
detection transient grating technique. We find that the crystal structure has a great effect on the carrier dynamics of TiO2
films.

PS22

Optical Absorption and Photoelectrochemical Investigations of Inverse Opal TiO2 Photonic
Crystals
DIGUNA Lina Jaya1, MURAKAMI Motonobu1, SATO Akira1, KUMAGAI Yuki1, ISHIHARA Taishi1,
KOBAYASHI Naoki1,2, SHEN Qing1,2, and TOYODA Taro1,2
1
Departement of Applied Physics and Chemistry, 2 Course of Coherent Optical Science,
University of Electro-Communications, Chofu, Tokyo, Japanlina@jupiter.pc.uec.ac.jp
Titanium dioxide (TiO2) is an attractive material considered for the fabrication of photonic crystals due to its the highrefractive index and good transparency under visible light. This study present a simple fabrication method, whereininverse opal TiO2 is made by filling the voids in an artificial opal latex sphere (diameter 309nm) with nanosized TiO2
particles. Several drops 2% TiCl4 in methanol is put into the latex matrix, hydrolyzed then heated at 80oC after each drop.
Calcination of the original latex matrix and the annealing of TiO2 were conducted at 450oC. XRD show an anastase
structure and honeycomb structure had 270 nm pore diameter as seen using SEM. The transmittance and reflectancespectra indicate that sample may be a photonic crystal, with a photonic band gap of 425 nm. The incident photon-tocurrent conversion efficiency (IPCE) spectrum shows that the inverse opal TiO2 electrode yielded up to 20% conversion
efficiency.
PS23

Ultrahigh-frequency mode-locked pulse generation with an all-optical semiconductor gate
Yoshiyasu UENO1, 2, Rei SUZUKI2, and Jun SAKAGUCHI1, 2
1
2

Course of Coherent Optical Science, University of Electro-Communications,

Graduate school of Electronic Engineering, University of Electro-Communications, Chofu, Tokyo, Japanauthor’s e-mail:ueno@ee.uec.ac.jp, URL: http://www.ultrafast.ee.uec.ac.jp/

The purpose of this research is to develop an innovative optical pulse generation scheme, which was firstexperimentally proposed in 2001 by one of the present authors1). Relying on an original ultrafast, all-optical semiconductor
gate (DISC)2) and other chemically stable optics instead of conventional nonlinear mode-locking mechanisms, we are
studying this brand-new scheme and trying to realize monolithically integrated, mass-producible, stable, precise, anduniversal pulse sources that generate transform-limited optical pulses. Regarding the nonlinear gate inside the generator,
1.5-ps, 160-GHz gated waveforms have experimentally been observed since 20002).
In this symposium, the latest research results in this Course of Coherent Optical Science are presented where thethreshold condition for generating our nearly-transform-limited mode-locked 1555-nm, 5-ps, 10-GHz pulses was clearlyobserved for the first time3).
References:

1) Y. Ueno et al., Appl. Phys. Lett. 79 (2001) 2520, 2) Y. Ueno et al., Jpn. J. Appl. Phys. 39 (2000) L806, 3)

R. Suzuki et al., just published in digest of CLEO-Pacific Rim, paper number CFM1-4, Tokyo, July 11-15, 2005.

PS24

Numerical Analysis of Scattering of Electromagnetic Waves Using Green’s Function
HAYASAKA Mitsuru1,2 and OHFUTI Yasushi1,2
12

Course of Coherent Optical Science, University of Electro-Communications,

Department of Applied Physics and Chemistry, University of Electro-Communications, Chofu, Tokyo, Japanauthor’s e-mail: hayasaka@aoi.pc.uec.ac.jp

To analyze the scattering of electromagnetic waves by photonic crystals, source codes have been developed. The
Dyson equation of the Green’s function is solved numerically in the discretized real space by the method developed byMartin, Girard, and Dereux, who applied it for analysis of Scanning Near-Field Optical Microscope. Test runs have been
done to reproduce their results successfully. The calculations of the scattering by photonic crystals, combined with theband calculations, are expected to help us understanding the detail and the relation to their band structures of experimental
results of reflection and transmission spectra.

PS25

Single frequency fiber laser MOPA system with <2kHz linewidth
HUANG Shenghong, QIN Guanshi, FENG Yan, SHIRAKAWA Akira, MUSHA Mitsuru and UEDA Ken-ichi
Institute for Laser Science, University of Electro-Communications, Chofu, Tokyo, Japanauthor’s e-mail: huang@ils.uec.ac.jp
Narrow linewidth single frequency lasers at 1083nm have important applications in atomic and molecular spectroscopy
and other fields. In our experiment, in order to produce high power, narrow linewidth single frequency 1083nm laser, weused a fiber master oscillator power amplifier (MOPA) configuration. The laser oscillator was linear cavity with loop
mirror filter (LMF), which generated stable single frequency 1083 nm laser. The linewidth of the laser was as narrow as 2
KHz (or less than 2KHz). Output from the laser oscillator, the single frequency signal was coupled into 5 m Yb fiber
amplifier, which was pumped by pigtail coupled laser diode at 976nm. From the MOPA fiber laser system, 177mW single
frequency laser was produced under the launched pump power of 332 mW, the according gain is about 16 dB.

PS26

Blue Up-conversion Fiber Laser Pumped by a 1120nm Raman Fiber Laser
QIN Guanshi, HUANG Shenghong, FENG Yan, SHIRAKAWA Akira, MUSHA Mitsuru, UEDA Ken-ichi
Institute for Laser Science, University of Electro-Communications, Chofu, Tokyo, Japan
E-mail: qin@ils.uec.ac.jp
An 1120nm Raman fiber laser pumped Tm3+ doped ZBLAN fiber laser was demonstrated with blue output
power levels up to 116mW. Photodegradation and photocuring effects were investigated in the operation of blue fiber laser.
Our experimental results indicate that a competition between photodegradation and photocuring greatly affects the
maximum output power of a blue up-conversion fiber laser. Power scaling of Tm3+ doped ZBLAN blue up-conversion
fiber laser was investigated by a simple model. The optimal parameters (including fiber length, fiber core diameter and thereflectivity of the coupler mirror) for the operation of high power (>1W) blue fiber laser were presented through simple
numerical simulations, which is valuable for the future design of high power blue up-conversion fiber laser.

PS27

High Power Fiber Laser Development in ILS/UEC
SHIRAKAWA Akira, OTA Jun, HIWADA Kenji, TANISHO Motoyuki, KATSUMATA Shinya, and UEDA Ken-ichi
Institute for Laser Science, University of Electro-Communications, Chofu, Tokyo, Japanauthor’s e-mail: akira@ils.uec.ac.jp
Starting from the first 1-kW fiber laser based on fiber-embedded disk concept, we have investigated various kinds of fiber
lasers for high power, high quality, and high functionality. For power and brightness scaling, coherent beam combining ofmany fiber lasers has been proposed and demonstrated, realizing not only efficient power summation of as many as ten
single-mode fiber lasers, but narrowband (<12 MHz) operation and coherent beam steering. Power scaling of femtosecond
fiber laser is also investigated by use of an erbium-ytterbium-codoped large-mode-area photonic-crystal fiber, chirpedpulse fiber amplification with an air-core photonic bandgap fiber compressor, and a new coherent array method. New
wavelength fiber lasers based on fiber Raman laser and ytterbium-doped fiber laser, linearly polarized fiber laser andamplifiers, and their frequency conversion by periodically-poled nonlinear crystals and highly nonlinear fibers will also bereported.

PS28

Proton Sputtering from Si(111)1x1-H Suface Irradiated with Highly Charged Ions
TAKAHASHI Satoshi1, TONA Masahide1,2, NAGATA Kazuo1, NAKAMURA Nobuyuki, YOSHIYASU Nobuo,
SAKURAI Makoto, YAMADA Chikashi, OHTANI Shunsuke
1Institute for Laser Science, University of Electro-Communications, Chofu, Tokyo, Japan
2

Japan Science and Technology Agency, Chofu, Tokyo, Japan

Dpartment of Applied Physics and Chemistry, University of Electro-Communications, Chofu, Tokyo, Japan
Department of Physics, Kobe University, Kobe, Hyogo, Japanauthor’s e-mail: satoshi@ils.uec.ac.jp
The emission of sputtered ions from a hydrogen-terminated Si (111) 1

1 surface has been measured for impact of slow

(v < 0.25 vBohr) highly charged Xe ions. Proton sputtering yields increase strongly with projectile charge q (qγ ; γ ~ 4)
and reach to the value greater than one for Xeq+ impact (q ≧ 44). Yields of Si+ remain constant (~ 0.1) for lower q (14≦ q ≦ 29) but increase with q for higher q region which shows that the apparent Coulomb explosion-like potential
sputtering might set in and enhances the sputtering yield drastically over q = 29.

PS29

Nanostructure Formation on Graphite Surface by Impact of a Single Slow Highly Charged Ion
TONA Masahide1,2, BABA Yukari1*, TERADA Masashi1**, NAGATA Kazuo1, TAKAHASHI Satoshi1, NAKAMURA
Nobuyuki1, YOSHIYASU Nobuo1, YAMADA Chikashi1, and OHTAHI Shunsuke1,2
1

University of Electro-Communications, Chofu, Tokyo, Japan

2

Japan Science and Technology Agency, Chofu, Tokyo, Japane-mail: tona@ils.uec.ac.jp

Radiation effects of highly charged ions (HCIs) on highly oriented pyrolytic graphite (HOPG) surfaces have been
investigated with Raman spectroscopy and scanning tunneling microscopy. The xenon-HCIs, Xeq+ ( q ≤ 48 ), wereincident on HOPG surfaces and each collision event was monitored with detection of secondary electrons. In Raman
spectra, disorder induced peaks (D peak) appeared in addition to narrower, persistent peaks (G peak) which arecharacteristic of unirradiated HOPG. The intensity ratio of the D peak to the G peak is much larger than that of HOPG
irradiated with singly charged ions (SCIs) at the same fluence. On the other hand, observation with scanning tunnelingmicroscope revealed that a protrusion nanostructure was induced by a single HCI impact. The diameter of the structure
increased with the potential energy, for example ~1.5 nm for Ar8+ and ~7 nm for Xe46+, while the height of the structure
was less sensitive and kept constant (~0.5 nm).
Present address: *SII NanoTechnology Inc. ** Honda Motor Co., Ltd.

PS30

Nanoscale processing using highly-charged ions
1

NAGATA Kazuo , TAKAHASHI Satoshi1, TONA Masahide2, NAKAMURA Nobuyuki1, YOSHIYASU
Nobuo3, YAMADA Chikashi3, SAKURAI Makoto4 and OHTANI Shunsuke1
1Institute for Laser Science, University of Electro-Communications, Chofu, Tokyo, Japan
2

3

Japan Science and Technology Agency, Chofu, Tokyo 182-8585, Japan

Department of Applied Physics and Chemistry, University of Electro-Communications, Chofu, Tokyo 1828585, Japan
4

Department of Physics, Kobe University, Kobe, Hyogo 657-8501, Japan
Author’s e-mail: nagata@phys.uec.ac.jp

The deposition of potential energy from slow highly-charged ions (HCI) on solid surfaces makes
highly localized energetic regions due to intense electronic excitation. The relaxation of such an
excitation induces nanoscale-sized deformation of the surface as well as very high yield of
both secondary electrons and particles. Detecting the emitted secondary electrons allows us toconfirm the one by one implantation of HCI. We are trying to apply these characteristics of HCI tonanoscale surface modification such as a single atom array. Experimental plans and the present
status will be shown at the poster.
PS31

Light-Induced Magnets from Organic and Organic-Inorganic-Hybrid Approaches
MORISHITA Yasuhiko2, ISHIDA Takayuki1,2, and NOGAMI Takashi2
1

Course of Coherent Optical Science and 2Department of Applied Physics and Chemistry,
The University of Electro-Communications, Chofu, Tokyo, Japane-mail: ishi@pc.uec.ac.jp (T.I). URL: http://ttf.pc.uec.ac.jp/www.page/English.html

We have attempted to synthesize and fabricate photo-switchable magnets from purely organic systems.

The Acr+-Mes

dyad has attracted current attention, since the corresponding light-induced charge-transferred state has been reported to beremarkably long-lived [Fukuzumi et al.; but some refutations arose (Harriman et al.)]. We fabricated a thin film of Acr+Mes dispersed in PVK and measured light-induced magnetization in situ on a SQUID magnetometer.
changed to be paramagnetic upon UV-irradiation
at 4 K or 100 K and recovered to be diamagnetic
on annealing at 300 K.

As for hybrid materials,

we prepared polymeric transition-metal complexes
containing azide bridges.

UV-irradiation of

powdered specimens of [Fe(pyrimidine)(N3)2] (TcThe specimen was

= 39 K) appreciably enhanced the spontaneous magnetization below Tc.

The spectroscopic studies on the productsuggest that the azide group reacted to afford additional magnetic moments.

PS32

Theoretical modeling of laser produced Xe and Sn EUV sources
SASAKI Akira
Advanced Photon Research Center, Kansai Research Establishment
Japan Atomic Energy Research Instituteauthor’s e-mail: sasaki@apr.jaeri.go.jp
The atomic processes and radiative transfer in the hot dense laser produced plasmas are investigated.
Efficient extreme-ultraviolet (EUV) emission from Xe and Sn plasmas is considered as a lightsource for the next generation semiconductor technology. In the present study, detailed atomic
structure and atomic processes of Xe and Sn ions are investigated using the atomic data calculatedby the HULLAC code. The resonant 4d-5p transition of Xe10+ as well as 4d-4f and 4p-4d transitionsof Sn8-12+ contribute to the emission in the 13.5nm band. In addition, the satellite lines are found tocontribute to the EUV emission, especially in the case of Xe. Irradiation of the laser pulse produces
dense plasma with the electron temperature around 20eV, where the level population of the Xe andSn ions becomes close to the LTE, and the resonance lines becomes optically thick, resulting in thesignificant emission through satellite lines. It is shown that the high conversion efficiency can beachieved with the unit optical thickness of the plasma at the 13.5nm wavelength region.