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Optical limiting characteristics and mechanism of silver bromide nanosols

M. R. V. SahyunDry Imaging Technology Center, 3M 3M Center 201-3N-05, St. Paul, Minnesota 55144Susan E. HillDry Imaging Technology Center, 3M 3M Center 201-3N-05, St. Paul, Minnesota 55144Nick SerponeCentre for Fast Laser Spectroscopy, Concordia University 1455, boul. de Maisonneuve, O., Montréal H3G 1M8, CanadaReza DaneshCentre for Fast Laser Spectroscopy, Concordia University 1455, boul. de Maisonneuve, O., Montréal H3G 1M8, CanadaDevendra K. SharmaCentre for Fast Laser Spectroscopy, Concordia University 1455, boul. de Maisonneuve, O., Montréal H3G 1M8, Canada
1996en
ABI

Аннотация

Optical limiting behavior has been observed in nanosols comprising ∼60 Å particles of silver bromide. Switching times, τ, are consistently in the ns regime, and values of I1/2;, the pulse laser exposure which elicits a 50% decrease in transmittance of the medium, can be less than 20 mJ/cm2. Nonlinearity of response, I1/2, and response time all increase with decreasing pAg [Eq. (2)] of the nanosols. The materials can be cycled apparently indefinitely, provided they are subjected only to very short (sub-ns) laser pulses. Optical switching can be spectrally sensitized; comparable response parameters are obtained under these conditions. The nonlinear character of the response is, however, very different: a true response threshold, I0=∼12 mJ/cm2, is observed. Analysis of the optical limiting mechanism suggests that iodide doping, which is adventitious in the present case, is critical to the observed photophysical behavior of the nanosols.

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