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Annamacharya Institute of Technology & Sciences (Autonomous)
Annamacharya Institute of Technology & Sciences (Autonomous)
Annamacharya Institute of Technology & Sciences (Autonomous)
(AUTONOMOUS)
Contents
■ Introduction
■ Limitations of present modes
■ Need for Plasmonics
■ Communication with Plasmonics
■ Applications
■ Future Directions
■ Conclusion
Introduction
■ The term ‘Plasmonics’ is derived from Plasmons- quanta associated with collective
excitation of free electrons in metals.
■ Plasmonics is the study of the interaction of light and metal under precise
circumstances.
■ Plasmonics is thought to embody the strongest points of both optical and electronic
data transfer, allowing the fast transmission of information over very small wires.
Plasmons:
■ Plasmons are the density wave electrons, created when light hits the surface of
metal under precise circumstances.
■ These density are generated at optical frequencies, and are very small and rapid.
■ They are theoretically encode a lot of information, more than what’s possible for
conventional electronics.
■ Plasmons are the Nanostructured metals.
Limitations of Present Modes
■ In electronics, Time delay effects arises due to variation in electronic wire size.
■ In photonics, the devices are constrained by the wavelengths limit.
Need for Plasmonics:
■ Plasmonic materials may also revolutionize the lighting industry by making LEDs
bright enough to compete with incandescent bulbs.
■ These dramatically raise the emission rates of Quantum dots and quantum wells by
increasing the efficiency and brightness of solid-state LEDs.
■ Plasmonic nanoparticles may enable researchers to develop LEDs made of silicon.
Future Directions
■ To develop new Optical components and systems that are of same size as today
smallest integrated chips.
■ Plasmon sources, detectors, switches and wires as well as splitters can be
developed.
■ Applications mainly depend on controlling the losses and the cost of nanofabrication
techniques.
■ All frequencies of the visible light must be covered
Conclusion