Metal nanoparticles-PDMS nanocomposites for tunable optical filters and sensors
Author(s):
Algorri Genaro, José Francisco; Poudereux, D.; García Cámara, Braulio; Urruchi del Pozo, Virginia; Sánchez Pena, José Manuel; Vergaz Benito, Ricardo; Caño-Garcia, M.; Quintana, X.; Geday, M.A.; Oton, J.M.
Publisher:
De Gruyter Open
Issued date:
2016-05-25
Citation:
Algorri, J. F., Poudereux, D., García-Cámara, B., Urruchi, V., Sánchez-Pena, J. M., Vergaz, R., Caño-García, M., Quintana, X., Geday, M. A., & Otón, J. M. (2016). Metal nanoparticles-PDMS nanocomposites for tunable optical filters and sensors. In Optical Data Processing and Storage (Vol. 2, Issue 1). De Gruyter Open
ISSN:
2084-8862
xmlui.dri2xhtml.METS-1.0.item-contributor-funder:
Comunidad de Madrid
European Commission
Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad (España)
Sponsor:
This work was supported by Spanish Government RETOS Program grant no. TEC2013-47342-C2-R and no. TEC2013-50138-EXP, the R&D Program SINFOTON S2013/MIT-2790 of the Comunidad de Madrid, and the European COST Action IC1208.
Project:
Comunidad de Madrid. S2013/MIT-2790
Gobierno de España. TEC2013-50138-EXP
European Cost Action IC1208
Gobierno de España.TEC2013-47342-C2-R
Keywords:
Optical Sensing
,
Plasmonic Resonance
,
Tunable Optical Filter
,
Effective Refractive Index
Rights:
© 2016 J.F. Algorri et al., published by De Gruyter Open.
Atribución 3.0 España
Abstract:
The peculiar optical response of polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) doped with metallic nanoparticles can be employed to develop optical sensing materials. These nanocomposites may work in an ample range of temperatures, showing good linearity and high sensitivity. P
The peculiar optical response of polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) doped with metallic nanoparticles can be employed to develop optical sensing materials. These nanocomposites may work in an ample range of temperatures, showing good linearity and high sensitivity. Plasmon resonances of the metallic nanoparticles produce interesting effects on the optical response by affecting the effective refractive index of PDMS. The high resonant response leads to a number of different configurations of optical filters and phase devices whose resonant frequency depends on the chosen nanoparticle. Moreover, the wavelength can be tuned up by external manufacturing conditions such as nanoparticle size or fill factor, and by working parameters such as temperature. This work develops the theoretical background required for the design of these structures, and evaluates the adequate dimensional and doping ranges for device optimization.
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