Multi‐Object Silicon Photonic Spectrometer
A multi‐object silicon photonic spectrometer with N input ports is proposed and realized by integrating a multi‐channel passband optical filter (POF), a tunable narrow‐band optical filter as well as a calibration‐free N × 1 Mach–Zehnder switch (MZS) array. Here, the multi‐channel POF consisting of a...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Laser & photonics reviews 2025-01, Vol.19 (1), p.n/a |
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Sprache: | eng |
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Zusammenfassung: | A multi‐object silicon photonic spectrometer with N input ports is proposed and realized by integrating a multi‐channel passband optical filter (POF), a tunable narrow‐band optical filter as well as a calibration‐free N × 1 Mach–Zehnder switch (MZS) array. Here, the multi‐channel POF consisting of a multimode waveguide grating (MWG) and a mode (de)multiplexer is used to achieve a broadened working window and an enhanced dynamic range for the present spectrometer, while the narrow‐band optical filter is realized with a thermally‐tunable Euler micro‐ring resonator (EMR) for achieving a very high spectral resolution. The introduction of the N × 1 MZS enables the time‐division‐multiplexed (TDM) spectrum analysis for multiple objects. In this paper, a multi‐object silicon photonic spectrometer with 16 input ports is demonstrated with an on‐chip loss of less than 3 dB and inter‐channel crosstalk as low as −25 dB. This multi‐object spectrometer can be used to analyze the spectra of 16 objects one by one by setting the 16 × 1 MZS, the resolution is as high as 50 pm, and the working window is ≈84 nm.
An on‐chip multi‐object silicon photonic spectrometer with 16 input ports is demonstrated by integrating a multi‐channel passband filter, a tunable narrow‐band filter, and a calibration‐free N × 1 Mach‐Zehnder switch array. It achieves a spectral resolution of 50 pm, with a working window of 84 nm, enabling the sequential analysis of 16 objects. |
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ISSN: | 1863-8880 1863-8899 |
DOI: | 10.1002/lpor.202400671 |