lecture 10 - 國立臺灣大學web.phys.ntu.edu.tw/lclab/level2/12-27-l-10--ch3--0+1.pdf · 6.976...
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6.976 Flat Panel Display Devices - Spring 2001 Lecture 10 1
Lecture 106.976 Flat Panel Display Devices
Light Valves
• Monochromatic Plane Waves
• Electromagnetic Propagation in Anisotropic Media
• Spatial Light Modulators
Outline
6.976 Flat Panel Display Devices - Spring 2001 Lecture 10 14
Electromagnetic Propagation in Anisotropic Media
MHHB
PEED
B
D
JtD
H
tB
E
o
o
++µµ==µµ==
++εε==εε==
==••∇∇
ρρ==••∇∇
==∂∂∂∂
−−××∇∇
==∂∂∂∂
++××∇∇
Equations veConstituit
0
0E=Electric field vectorH=Magnetic field vectorD=Electric displacementB=Magnetic inductionρ=Electric charge densityJ= Current densityP=electric polarizationM=Magnetic polarizationε=permitivity tensorεo=permitivity of vacuumµ=permeability tensorµo=permeability of vacuum
εεεε
εε==
εε==εε
εε==
z
y
x
z
y
x
o
jiji
n
n
n
ED
00
00
00
00
00
00
2
2
2
6.976 Flat Panel Display Devices - Spring 2001 Lecture 10 15
Plane Wave in Homogeneous MediaElectric Field Vector Magnetic Field Vector
(( ))[[ ]]rktiexpE ••−−ωω (( ))[[ ]]rktiexpH ••−−ωω
snc
kωω
== directionn propagatioin r unit vecto s ==
Plugging these in Maxwell’s equation reduces to
(( )) 02 ==µεµεωω++×××× EEkk
This leads to a relation between ω and k
0222
222
222
==−−−−µεµεωω
−−−−µεµεωω
−−−−µεµεωω
yxzyzxz
zyzxyxy
zxyxzyx
kkkkkk
kkkkkk
kkkkkk
det
6.976 Flat Panel Display Devices - Spring 2001 Lecture 10 16
Normal Surface
• Solution for nx(εx) at a given frequency represents a 3D surface in k space known as normal surface
– consists of two shells having four points in common
– optic axis = two lines that go through the origin and these four points
• Given a direction of propagation, there are two k values that are intersections of propagation direction and normal surface
– k values ⇒ different phase velocities (ω/k) of waves propagating along the direction
• Along an arbitrary direction of propagation, s, there can exist two independent plane waves linearly polarized propagating with phase velocities (±c/n1 and (±c/n2 ) Yeh & Gu
6.976 Flat Panel Display Devices - Spring 2001 Lecture 10 17
Classification of Media
• Normal surface is determined by the principal indices of refraction, nx, ny, nz
• nx≠ny≠nz ⇒ biaxial material– Two optical axes
• no2=εx/εo=εy/εo and ne
2= εz/εo– ⇒ uniaxial material (z-axis)– Normal surface consists of a
sphere and ellipsoid of revolution
– no is ordinary index and neextraordinary index
– ne – no either +ve or -ve
• nx=ny=nz ⇒ isotropic material– Normal surface degenerate in a
single sphereYeh & Gu
6.976 Flat Panel Display Devices - Spring 2001 Lecture 10 18
Yeh & Gu
6.976 Flat Panel Display Devices - Spring 2001 Lecture 10 19
Light Propagation in Uniaxial Media22eozooyx n;n εε==εεεε==εε==εε
Normal surface
02
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
22
==
ωω−−
ωω−−++
++
cnk
cnk
n
kk
oo
z
e
yx
• Sphere gives the relationship between ω and k for the ordinary (O) wave
• Ellipsoid of revolution gives the relationship between ω and k for the extraordinary (E) wave
• The two surfaces touch at two points on z-axis
Eigen-refractive indices are
2
2
2
2
2
o
n1
waveE
nn wave-O
eo nsin
ncos θθ
++θθ
==−−
==
θ is the angle between propagation direction and optic axis
6.976 Flat Panel Display Devices - Spring 2001 Lecture 10 20
Phase Retardation
• Inside a uniaxial medium, a phase retardation develops between O-wave and E-wave– Due to diff. in phase velocity
• Phase retardation leads to a new polarization state– ⇒⇒Birefringent plates can be
used to alter polarization state of light
[[ ]] [[ ]]rkiexpDCrkiexpDCD eeeooo ••−−++••−−==
Hecht
6.976 Flat Panel Display Devices - Spring 2001 Lecture 10 21
Phase Retardation
[[ ]] [[ ]]rkiexpzCrkiexpxCE eeoo ••−−++••−−==Wave propagating in uniaxial medium perpendicular to z(c-) axis
Assuming Co = Ce =1
(( ))(( ))[[ ]]
(( ))[[ ]]zxikexpE
zixikexpE
nnc
zxE
e
e
oe
++−−==
====
++==−−ωω
ππ====
++====
λλ
λλλλ
λλ
λλ
2
42
4
4
d
d2dyAt
d
2dyAt
0yAt Linearly polarized
Circularly polarized
Linearly polarizedbut ± to original
• Birefringent plate with thickness dλ/4 is known as quarter-wave plate and it is used to convert a linear polarization to circular polarization
• Birefringent plate with dλ/4 is known as half-wave plate and it is used to change direction of linear polarization
6.976 Flat Panel Display Devices - Spring 2001 Lecture 11 7
Polarization by Selective Reflection
• Reflection of light from the boundary between two dielectric materials is polarization dependent
• At the Brewsters angle of incidence– Light of TM polarization is totally
refracted– Only TE component is reflected
tiBBtBi
BtttBi
nntancosnsinn
sinnsinn
==θθ⇒⇒θθ==θθ
θθ−−==θθθθ==θθ o90
Saleh & Teich
6.976 Flat Panel Display Devices - Spring 2001 Lecture 11 8
Polarization by Selective Refraction
• In an anisotropic crystal, two polarizations of light refract at different angles– Spatially separation
• Devices are usually two cemented prisms of uniaxial crystals in different orientations
Saleh & Teich
6.976 Flat Panel Display Devices - Spring 2001 Lecture 11 9
Wave Retarders(Wave Plates)
• Retarders change the polarization of an incident wave
• One of the two constituent polarization state is caused to lag behind the other– Fast wave advanced
– Slow wave retarded
• Relative phase of the two components are different at exit
• Converts polarization state into another– Linear to circular/elliptical
– Circular/elliptical to linear(( ))dnn fs −−
λλππ
==ΓΓ2
Yeh & Gu
6.976 Flat Panel Display Devices - Spring 2001 Lecture 11 10
Wave Retarders(Wave Plates)
• Wave retarders are often made of anisotropic materials– uniaxial
• When light wave travels along a principal axis, the normal modes are linearly polarized pointing along the other two principal axes (x, y)– Travel with principal refractive
indices nf, ns
• Intensity modulated by relative phase retardation
(( )) (( ))dnnkdnn fsofs −−==−−λλππ
==ΓΓ2
Saleh & Teich
6.976 Flat Panel Display Devices - Spring 2001 Lecture 10 22
Anisotropic Absorbtion and PolarizersTo take care of absorbtion, generalize the refractive index to complex number
tcoefficien extinction are eo
eee
ooo
,
inn
inn
κκκκ
κκ−−==κκ−−==
DefineT1=transmission with polarization // to the transmission axisT2=transmission with polarization ± to the transmission axis
2
2
2T
TT
Ratio Extinction
21
22
21
21o
1
2
TTT
TTT
TT
x
p
==
++==
++==
==
O-type polarizer transmits ordinary waves and attenuates extraordinary wave i.e. κo=0E-type polarizer transmits extraordinary waves and attenuates ordinary wave i.e. κe=0
Transmittance of unpolarized light through polarizer
Transmittance of unpolarized light through pair of // polarizers
Transmittance of unpolarized light through pair of ± polarizers
6.976 Flat Panel Display Devices - Spring 2001 Lecture 10 23
Optical Activity
• Optically active materials are substances that rotate a beam of light traversing through them in the direction of the optical axis.– Usually given in º/mm
• Could be induced by external signal such as – Electric field (electro-optic
effect)
– Optical signal (photo-refractive effect)
Yeh & Gu
6.976 Flat Panel Display Devices - Spring 2001 Lecture 10 24
Spatial Light Modulators
• Spatial light modulators (or light valves) are the buiding blocks of optical information processors and display systems.
• Consider a plane monochromatic wave of the form:
• A spatial light modulator (SLM) is a device that can modify the phase, polarization and/or amplitude of a 2D light beam as a function of either:– A time varying electrical drive signal (electrically addressed SLM)– The intensity distribution of another time-varying optical signal
(optically addressed SLM)
(( ))[[ ]]{{ }}φφ++••−−ωω== rktjexpERee)t,r(E o
6.976 Flat Panel Display Devices - Spring 2001 Lecture 10 28
Examples of Light Modulation Schemes
• Electro-optic effect– Pockels effect ∆n ∞ E (LiNbO3)– Kerr effect ∆n ∞ E2 (PLZT)
• Photorefractive effect– ∆n ∞ Exposure (LiNbO3,BaTiO3)
• Molecular alignment by electric field– Torque=PXE (Liquid Crystals)
• Micromechanical– Electrostatic deformation (membranes, gels, oil films)
• Thermal– Thermoplastics, smectic A & nematic liquid crystals
• Electrophoresis– motion of charged particles in an electric field
6.976 Flat Panel Display Devices - Spring 2001 Lecture 10 29
Electro-optic Modulation of Light
• Electric field induced birefringence rotates plane of polarization• Field applied transversely to direction of propagation of light• Analyzer transmits an amplitude proportional to cosine of
polarization angle wrt analyzer
Warde
6.976 Flat Panel Display Devices - Spring 2001 Lecture 10 30
Electro-Optic SLMs
• Write light illuminates photodetector & accumulates charge• Voltage built up across electro-optic crystal• Electric field induced birefringence• Phase retardation• Reflects intensity modulated signal
Warde
6.976 Flat Panel Display Devices - Spring 2001 Lecture 10 31
Liquid Crystal Devices
• Nematic liquid crystal – The re-orientation of
molecules with the electric field alters the birefringence of the material.
• Electroclinic Smetic liquid crystal– The tilt angle of molecules is
linear with applie delectric field
• Surface stabilized Smetic Ferro-electric liquid crystal– Molecules switch between two
surface stabilized states because of the torque resulting from coupling of ferro-electric polarization to the applied E
Warde
6.976 Flat Panel Display Devices - Spring 2001 Lecture 10 32
Membrane Mirror Light Modulator
• Electrostatic forces deform mirror into wells etched in supporting surface.• Readout light diffracts from membrane mirror
Warde
6.976 Flat Panel Display Devices - Spring 2001 Lecture 10 33
Deformable Mirror Device
• Array of micro-mirrors integrated with SRAM array• Signal stored in each SRAM cell applies voltage to each mirror• Applied voltage deflects Mirror and hence direct light
Courtesy Texas Instruments
6.976 Flat Panel Display Devices - Spring 2001 Lecture 10 34
Summary of Today’s Lecture
• Light valves modulate light coming from an independent light source of high intensity
• Modulation derived from phenomena causing– Reflection
– Diffraction– Scattering
– Polarization change
• Modulation of– Amplitude
– Phase– Polarization
– Intensity
Warde