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Dive into the research topics where D. Charraut is active.

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Featured researches published by D. Charraut.


Applied Optics | 2007

Fiber microaxicons fabricated by a polishing technique for the generation of Bessel-like beams

Thierry Grosjean; Said Sadat Saleh; Miguel A. Suarez; Idriss Abdoulkader Ibrahim; Vincent Piquerey; D. Charraut; Patrick Sandoz

We report a simple method for generating microaxicons at the extremity of commercial optical fibers. The proposed solution, based on a polishing technique, can readily produce any desired microaxicon cone angle and is independent of the nature of the fiber. An optical study of microaxicon performance, in terms of confinement ability and length of the generated Bessel-like beams, is presented as a function of the microaxicon angle. This study, made possible by the experimental acquisition of the 3D light distribution of the Bessel-like beams, reveals the relationship between the Bessel-like beam confinement zone and the beam length. Finally, the effect of diffraction of the Bessel-like beams, induced by the limited lateral extent of the incident fiber mode, is studied and discussed.


Optics Express | 2010

Bowtie nano-aperture as interface between near-fields and a single-mode fiber

Mathieu Mivelle; Ibrahim Ia; F. I. Baida; Geoffrey W. Burr; Dusan Nedeljkovic; D. Charraut; Jean-Yves Rauch; Roland Salut; Thierry Grosjean

We present the development and study of a single bowtie nano-aperture (BNA) at the end of a monomode optical fiber as an interface between near-fields/nano-optical objects and the fiber mode. To optimize energy conversion between BNA and the single fiber mode, the BNA is opened at the apex of a specially designed polymer fiber tip which acts as an efficient mediator (like a horn optical antenna) between the two systems. As a first application, we propose to use our device as polarizing electric-field nanocollector for scanning near-field optical microscopy (SNOM). However, this BNA-on-fiber probe may also find applications in nanolithography, addressing and telecommunications as well as in situ biological and chemical probing and trapping.


Optics Express | 2008

Linear to radial polarization conversion in the THz domain using a passive system

Thierry Grosjean; F. I. Baida; R. Adam; Jean-Paul Guillet; L. Billot; P. Nouvel; J. Torres; Annick Penarier; D. Charraut; Laurent Chusseau

This paper addresses a passive system capable of converting a linearly polarized THz beam into a radially polarized one. This is obtained by extending to THz frequencies and waveguides an already proven concept based on mode selection in optical fibers. The approach is validated at 0.1 THz owing to the realization of a prototype involving a circular waveguide and two tapers that exhibits a radially polarized beam at its output. By a simple homothetic size reduction, the system can be easily adapted to higher THz frequencies.


Optics Express | 2010

Full vectorial imaging of electromagnetic light at subwavelength scale

Thierry Grosjean; Idriss Abdoulkader Ibrahim; Miguel A. Suarez; Geoffrey W. Burr; Mathieu Mivelle; D. Charraut

We propose a concept of near-field imaging for the complete experimental description of the structure of light in three dimensions around nanodevices. It is based on a near-field microscope able to simultaneously map the distributions of two orthogonal electric-field components at the sample surface. From a single 2D acquisition of these two components, the complementary electric and magnetic field lines and Poynting vector distributions are reconstructed in a volume beneath the sample using rigorous numerical methods. The experimental analysis of localized electric and magnetic optical effects as well as energy flows at the subwavelength scale becomes possible. This work paves the way toward the development of a complete electromagnetic diagnostic of nano-optical devices and metamaterials.


Pattern Recognition | 1979

Stability and stationarity of cursive handwriting

Jacques Duvernoy; D. Charraut

Abstract Handwriting is considered as the output of a space variant imaging system equivalent to the writer. This system is described by the parameters of the synthesis of letters from a given model. A statistical analysis of the variations of this system on a set of successive pages leads to the extraction of writer features as well as the segmentation of the text into short-time stationarity domains to be related to “rhythms of writing”.


Optics Express | 2012

Near-field probing of slow Bloch modes on photonic crystals with a nanoantenna

Thanh-Phong Vo; Mathieu Mivelle; Ségolène Callard; Adel Rahmani; F. I. Baida; D. Charraut; Ali Belarouci; Dusan Nedeljkovic; Christian Seassal; Geoffrey W. Burr; Thierry Grosjean

We study the near-field probing of the slow Bloch laser mode of a photonic crystal by a bowtie nano-aperture (BNA) positioned at the end of a metal-coated fiber probe. We show that the BNA acts as a polarizing nanoprobe allowing us to extract information about the polarization of the near-field of the slow-light mode, without causing any significant perturbation of the lasing process. Near-field experiments reveal a spatial resolution better than λ/20 and a polarization ratio as strong as 110. We also demonstrate that the collection efficiency is two orders of magnitude larger for the BNA than for a 200 nm large circular aperture opened at the apex of the same metal-coated fiber tip. The BNA allows for overcoming one of the main limitations of SNOM linked to the well-known trade off between resolution and signal-to-noise ratio.


Journal of Applied Physics | 2009

Near-field wire-based passive probe antenna for the selective detection of the longitudinal electric field at terahertz frequencies

R. Adam; Laurent Chusseau; Thierry Grosjean; Annick Penarier; Jean-Paul Guillet; D. Charraut

A passive probe antenna for cw near-field microscopy at millimeter and submillimeter wavelengths is defined. It is based on the coupling between a free-space linearly polarized propagating beam to a wire mode. This is obtained efficiently owing to a discontinuous phase plate. This passive “optical” structure allows either the generation of a subwavelength confinement of the longitudinal electric field (polarized along the wire antenna) or, due to reciprocity, the collection of the longitudinal component of the electric field (along the wire antenna) with subwavelength resolution. The emission and collection properties of the proposed antenna have been demonstrated experimentally using a preliminary realization designed to work at 0.1 THz. Experimental results are well supported by calculations.


Journal of Microscopy | 2008

Annular nanoantenna on fibre micro-axicon.

Thierry Grosjean; A. Fahys; M. Suarez; D. Charraut; Roland Salut; D. Courjon

In this paper, we propose to extend the concept of loop antenna to the optical domain. The aim is to develop a new generation of optical nanocollectors that are sensitive to specific electric or magnetic vectorial field components. For validating our approach, a preliminary one‐micron‐diameter gold nanoring is micromachined on the apex of a cone lens obtained from a tapered optical fibre. It is shown that such a nano‐object behaves as a nano‐antenna able to detect the longitudinal electric field from a Bessel beam in radial polarization and the longitudinal magnetic component from a Bessel beam in azimuthal polarization. In the latter case, the annular nano‐antenna exhibits the properties of an optical inductance.


international conference on infrared, millimeter, and terahertz waves | 2010

Terahertz near-field imaging using a Y splitter and Sommerfeld wire waves on bare metal rods

Jean-Paul Guillet; Laurent Chusseau; R. Adam; T. Laurent; Thierry Grosjean; Annick Penarier; D. Charraut

We describe a near-field experiment using a Y splitter supporting cw THz Sommerfeld wire modes coupled and decoupled with differential phase plates. Owing to a taper up to ~50 µm of one of the Y ends, a near-field imaging resolution of ~90 µm is demonstrated in agreement with calculations.


Thin Solid Films | 2009

Surface morphology and thickness of a multilayer film composed of strong and weak polyelectrolytes: Effect of the number of adsorbed layers, concentration and type of salts

C.C. Buron; C. Filiâtre; F. Membrey; Claudine Bainier; L. Buisson; D. Charraut; A. Foissy

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Thierry Grosjean

University of Franche-Comté

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Jean-Paul Guillet

Centre national de la recherche scientifique

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A. Foissy

University of Franche-Comté

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Annick Penarier

University of Montpellier

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C. Filiâtre

University of Franche-Comté

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C.C. Buron

University of Franche-Comté

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F. I. Baida

University of Franche-Comté

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F. Membrey

University of Franche-Comté

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R. Adam

University of Montpellier

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