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Dive into the research topics where Jingran Zhang is active.

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Featured researches published by Jingran Zhang.


Optics Express | 2014

Ultra-thin circular polarization analyzer based on the metal rectangular split-ring resonators

Rongzhen Li; Zhongyi Guo; Wei Wang; Jingran Zhang; Anjun Zhang; Jianlong Liu; Shiliang Qu; Jun Gao

We propose an ultra-thin metasurface of the metal rectangular split-ring resonators (MRSRR) array which can modulate and analyze the wavefront of circularly polarized light efficiently. An incident circularly polarized light could be converted into the corresponding cross-polarized light which would be bent to ± 23° at a wavelength of 808 nm for the normal incidence. And a linearly polarized light would be decomposed into two lights of left and right-handed circular polarizations in the directions of ∓23° respectively. These phenomena have also been observed at 1200 nm with different geometric parameters. And these results depend on controlling the optical-axis profile of the resonators in a subwavelength scale by precisely modulating two degrees of freedom in our nanostructures.


Journal of Optics | 2015

Ultra-thin optical vortex phase plate based on the metasurface and the angular momentum transformation

Wei Wang; Yan Li; Zhongyi Guo; Rongzhen Li; Jingran Zhang; Anjun Zhang; Shiliang Qu

The ultra-thin optical vortex phase plate (VPP) has been designed and investigated based on the metasurface of the metal rectangular split-ring resonators (MRSRRs) array. The circularly polarized incident light can convert into corresponding cross-polarization transmission light, and the phase and the amplitude of cross-polarization transmission light can be simultaneously governed by modulating two arms of the MRSRR. The MRSRR has been arranged in a special order for forming an ultra-thin optical VPP that can covert a plane wave into a vortex beam with a variety of the topological charges, and the transformation between spin angular momentum (SAM) and orbital angular momentum (OAM) has been discussed in detail. The multi-spectral characteristics of the VPP have also been investigated, and the operating bandwidth of the designed VPP is 190 nm (in the range of 710–900 nm), which enable a potential implication for integrated optics and vortex optics.


Optics Express | 2015

Plasmonics metalens independent from the incident polarizations.

Wei Wang; Zhongyi Guo; Rongzhen Li; Jingran Zhang; Yan Li; Yi Liu; Xinshun Wang; Shiliang Qu

An ultra-thin, planar, broadband metalens composed of L-shaped gap antennas on a thin gold film has been designed, which is suitable for both circular and X/Y linear polarizations focusing simultaneously. The phase discontinuity of the cross-polarized transmisson light can be manipulated by the length and width of the L-shaped gap antenna accurately. The designed planar metalens posses a strong focusing ability over a large wavelength range, and the size of the focus spot is in sub-wavelength scale. The focal lengths change from 13 to 7 um with incident wavelength from 750 to 1300 nm, and the cause of dispersion is explained and analyzed in detail. The designed metalens can work very well at a wide incident angles of 0~45°. Most importantly, its unique focusing ability that is independent of the incident polarizations will greatly promotes the practical applications and developments of the metasurfaces.


Plasmonics | 2015

Circular Polarization Analyzer Based on the Combined Coaxial Archimedes’ Spiral Structure

Jingran Zhang; Zhongyi Guo; Rongzhen Li; Wei Wang; Anjun Zhang; Jianlong Liu; Shiliang Qu; Jun Gao

We have designed a novel plasmonic lens for the circular polarization analyzer based on the combined coaxial Archimedes’ spiral structure which is composed of a Archimedes’ spiral slit (ASS) surrounded by coaxial Archimedes’ spiral gratings (ASG) on the both sides of the metal film. The designed structure is sensitive to polarization of the incident circularly polarized light, and it can realize the focusing effect under circular polarization illumination with specific handedness and defocusing effect under the other handed circular polarization illumination. This phenomenon of spin-dependent intensity distribution can be attributed to the presence of geometric phase effect of ASS. The simulated results show that the combination of the ASS and ASG has a higher efficiency and better performance than the traditional pure ASS.


Journal of Optics | 2015

L-shaped metasurface for both the linear and circular polarization conversions

Wei Wang; Zhongyi Guo; Rongzhen Li; Jingran Zhang; Anjun Zhang; Yan Li; Yi Liu; Xinshun Wang; Shiliang Qu

A new type of optical polarization converter based on the L-shaped gold nanoantenna array supercell has been presented, which is suitable for both circular and X/Y linear polarization conversion simultaneously. Both the amplitude and phase of transmitted cross-polarization light can be modulated precisely by changing the lengths and widths of the L-shaped nanoantenna units. For circular or X/Y linear polarization incident lights, the corresponding cross-polarized lights can be obtained in the transmitted lights, and the corresponding bending angles of the cross-polarized lights can be modulated by the structures and the incident angles according to the generalized Snells law. The multi-spectral characteristics have also been investigated, in which the operating bandwidth of the designed optical polarization converter is 450 nm (in the range of 750 ~ 1200 nm).


Optics Express | 2015

Plasmonic focusing lens based on single-turn nano-pinholes array.

Jingran Zhang; Zhongyi Guo; Caiwang Ge; Wei Wang; Rongzhen Li; Yongxuan Sun; Fei Shen; Shiliang Qu; Jun Gao

A miniature, simplified and planar plasmonic lens based on the circular array of nano-pinholes for on-axis beaming has been proposed and investigated systematically in the visible spectrum. Focusing properties of the designed plasmonic lens illuminated under circular polarized (CP) light for different radius of circular ring, filled with different dielectrics, with different numbers of pinholes have been investigated and analyzed in detail by finite element method (FEM). Our simulated results demonstrate such a miniature single-turn structure can also generate a totally centrosymmetric focusing spot under the CP illumination. Besides, by properly manipulating the filled dielectric and incident wavelengths, enhanced transmission, elongated depth of focus have also be realized, which can be used to modulate the transmitting fields effectively. Such a miniature and simplified plasmonic focusing lens can open up a vital path toward fiber-end planar photonic devices for biosensing and imaging.


Optics Express | 2015

Circular polarization analyzer based on an Archimedean nano-pinholes array

Jingran Zhang; Zhongyi Guo; Keya Zhou; Lingling Ran; Lie Zhu; Wei Wang; Yongxuan Sun; Fei Shen; Jun Gao; Shutian Liu

A relative broadband circular polarization analyzer based on a single-turn Archimedean nano-pinholes array has been proposed and investigated systematically from visible spectrum to near infrared region. The spiral arrangement of circular nano-pinholes can implement spatially separated fields according to the relationship between the spiral direction of Archimedean structure and chirality of circularly polarized light (CPL). The enhanced-characteristics mechanisms of the single-turn spirally arranged Archimedean pinholes array have been deduced and investigated by the theoretical analysis and numerical simulation in detail. Different from the single operating wavelength of the spiral slit structure, this novel design also shows a relative wide range of the operating wavelengths in the focusing and defocusing effects. The new proposed circular polarization analyzer could find more extensive applications, such as analyzing the physiological properties of chiral molecules based on circular polarizations, full Stokes-parameter polarimetric imaging applications and so on.


Nanomaterials | 2017

Review of the Functions of Archimedes’ Spiral Metallic Nanostructures

Zhongyi Guo; Zixiang Li; Jingran Zhang; Kai Guo; Fei Shen; Qingfeng Zhou; Hongping Zhou

Here, we have reviewed some typical plasmonic structures based on Archimedes’ spiral (AS) architectures, which can produce polarization-sensitive focusing phenomenon and generate plasmonic vortices (PVs) carrying controllable orbital angular momentum (OAM) because of the relation between the incident polarized states and the chiralities of the spiral structures. These features can be used to analyze different circular polarization states, which has been one of the rapidly developing researching topics in nanophotonics in recent years. Many investigations demonstrate that the multifunctional spiral-based plasmonic structures are excellent choices for chiral selection and generating the transmitted field with well-defined OAM. The circular polarization extinction ratio, as an evaluation criterion for the polarization selectivity of a designed structure, could be effectively improved by properly modulating the parameters of spiral structures. Such functional spiral plasmonic nanostructures are promising for applications in analyzing circular polarization light, full Stokes vector polarimetric sensors, near-field imaging, and so on.


Photonics Research | 2015

Ultra-thin, planar, broadband, dual-polarity plasmonic metalens

Wei Wang; Zhongyi Guo; Rongzhen Li; Jingran Zhang; Yi Liu; Xinshun Wang; Shiliang Qu


Plasmonics | 2015

High-Efficiency Cross Polarization Converters by Plasmonic Metasurface

Rongzhen Li; Zhongyi Guo; Wei Wang; Jingran Zhang; Anjun Zhang; Jianlong Liu; Shiliang Qu; Jun Gao

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Zhongyi Guo

Hefei University of Technology

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Shiliang Qu

Harbin Institute of Technology

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Wei Wang

Harbin Institute of Technology

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Rongzhen Li

Hefei University of Technology

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Anjun Zhang

Hefei University of Technology

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Jun Gao

Hefei University of Technology

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Fei Shen

Hefei University of Technology

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Jianlong Liu

Harbin Institute of Technology

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Xinshun Wang

Harbin Institute of Technology

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Yan Li

Harbin Institute of Technology

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