Surface-plasmon（SP） modes triggered on metal nanostructures were strongly coupled to the local restricted electronmagnetic field supported by a Fabry-Perot（F-P） cavity. This hybrid system provided an ideal platfor...Surface-plasmon（SP） modes triggered on metal nanostructures were strongly coupled to the local restricted electronmagnetic field supported by a Fabry-Perot（F-P） cavity. This hybrid system provided an ideal platform to study the interaction between SP and F-P resonators on nanoscales. However, the time-resolved transient energy transfer process is far from resolved. In this letter, we addressed this question by time-resolved femtosecond pump-probe technology and readily observed the transient energy transfer between SP and nanocavity resonant ener- gy. The interaction resulted in the emergence of hybrid splitting mode and the oscillating dynamics between upper and lower polariton branch（the split hybrid states）. Our work may provide a well comprehension of strong coupling between SP modes and F-P resonator modes, and lay some groundwork for many future photonic applications.展开更多
基金Supported by the National Basic Research Program of ChinafNos.2014CB921302, 2011CB013003）, the National Natural Science Foundation, of China（Nos.21273096, 61378053） and the Doctoral Fund of Ministry of Education of China（No.20130061110048）.
文摘Surface-plasmon（SP） modes triggered on metal nanostructures were strongly coupled to the local restricted electronmagnetic field supported by a Fabry-Perot（F-P） cavity. This hybrid system provided an ideal platform to study the interaction between SP and F-P resonators on nanoscales. However, the time-resolved transient energy transfer process is far from resolved. In this letter, we addressed this question by time-resolved femtosecond pump-probe technology and readily observed the transient energy transfer between SP and nanocavity resonant ener- gy. The interaction resulted in the emergence of hybrid splitting mode and the oscillating dynamics between upper and lower polariton branch（the split hybrid states）. Our work may provide a well comprehension of strong coupling between SP modes and F-P resonator modes, and lay some groundwork for many future photonic applications.
