The bleaching effect, i.e. the crystal shows that decoloration after it is illuminated by ultraviolet light, has been observed in congruent LiNbO3:Fe:Cu crystals. Based on this bleaching effect, a new technique includ...The bleaching effect, i.e. the crystal shows that decoloration after it is illuminated by ultraviolet light, has been observed in congruent LiNbO3:Fe:Cu crystals. Based on this bleaching effect, a new technique including the recording phase by two interfering red beams and fixing phase by both UV light and a coherent red beam has been experimentally investigated to realize nonvolatile holographic storage in LiNbO3:Fe:Cu. The results of proof-of-concept experiments confirm that bleaching effect becomes an alternative physical mechanism for nonvolatile holographic storage with high recording sensitivity and weak light-induced scattering noise.展开更多
基金This work was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant No. 60177016)the Science Committee of Shanghai (Grant No. 012261011)the National Outstanding Youth Foundation of China (Grant No. 60125512).
文摘The bleaching effect, i.e. the crystal shows that decoloration after it is illuminated by ultraviolet light, has been observed in congruent LiNbO3:Fe:Cu crystals. Based on this bleaching effect, a new technique including the recording phase by two interfering red beams and fixing phase by both UV light and a coherent red beam has been experimentally investigated to realize nonvolatile holographic storage in LiNbO3:Fe:Cu. The results of proof-of-concept experiments confirm that bleaching effect becomes an alternative physical mechanism for nonvolatile holographic storage with high recording sensitivity and weak light-induced scattering noise.
