A three-dimensional electrical-thermal coupling model based on the finite element method is applied to study thermal properties of implant-defined vertical cavity surface emitting laser （VCSEL） arrays. Several param...A three-dimensional electrical-thermal coupling model based on the finite element method is applied to study thermal properties of implant-defined vertical cavity surface emitting laser （VCSEL） arrays. Several parameters including inter-element spacing, scales, injected current density and substrate temperature are considered. The actual temperatures obtained through experiment are in excellent agreement with the calculated results, which proves the accuracy of the model. Due to the serious thermal problem, it is essential to design arrays of low self-heating. The analysis can provide a foundation for designing VCSEL arrays in the future.展开更多
Optical coupling behavior and associated effects in two-dimensional implant-defined coherently coupled verticalcavity surface-emitting laser(VCSEL) arrays are studied via both experiments and theoretical calculations....Optical coupling behavior and associated effects in two-dimensional implant-defined coherently coupled verticalcavity surface-emitting laser(VCSEL) arrays are studied via both experiments and theoretical calculations.Experiments show that optical coupling between array elements can enhance the array's output power.Additionally, optical coupling via leaky optical fields can provide extra optical gain for the array elements, which can then reduce the thresholds of these elements. Elements can even be pumped without current injection to emit light by receiving a strong leaky optical field from other array elements. Optical coupling can also cause unusual phenomena: the central elements in large-area coherently coupled VCSEL arrays that lase prior to the outer elements when the arrays are biased, or the average injection current required for each element to lase, which is much lower than the threshold for a single VCSEL. Theoretical calculations are performed to explain the experimental展开更多
基金Supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China under Grant Nos 61376049,61076044,61107026,61204011and U1037602the Natural Science Foundation of Beijing under Grant Nos 4132006,4102003,and 4112006+1 种基金the Scientific Research Fund Project of Municipal Education Commission of Beijing under Grant No KM201210005004the Specialized Research Fund for the Doctoral Program of Higher Education under Grant No 20121103110018
文摘A three-dimensional electrical-thermal coupling model based on the finite element method is applied to study thermal properties of implant-defined vertical cavity surface emitting laser （VCSEL） arrays. Several parameters including inter-element spacing, scales, injected current density and substrate temperature are considered. The actual temperatures obtained through experiment are in excellent agreement with the calculated results, which proves the accuracy of the model. Due to the serious thermal problem, it is essential to design arrays of low self-heating. The analysis can provide a foundation for designing VCSEL arrays in the future.
基金National Key R&D Program of China(2018YFA0209000)National Natural Science Foundation of China(NSFC)(61874145,61604007,61774175,11674016)+1 种基金Natural Science Foundation of Beijing Municipality(4172009,4182012)Beijing Municipal Commission of Education(PXM2018_014204_500020,KM201810005029)
文摘Optical coupling behavior and associated effects in two-dimensional implant-defined coherently coupled verticalcavity surface-emitting laser(VCSEL) arrays are studied via both experiments and theoretical calculations.Experiments show that optical coupling between array elements can enhance the array's output power.Additionally, optical coupling via leaky optical fields can provide extra optical gain for the array elements, which can then reduce the thresholds of these elements. Elements can even be pumped without current injection to emit light by receiving a strong leaky optical field from other array elements. Optical coupling can also cause unusual phenomena: the central elements in large-area coherently coupled VCSEL arrays that lase prior to the outer elements when the arrays are biased, or the average injection current required for each element to lase, which is much lower than the threshold for a single VCSEL. Theoretical calculations are performed to explain the experimental
