Joon-Sung Chang
Seoul National University
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Joon-Sung Chang.
Physical Review Letters | 2002
Sang-Bum Lee; Jai-Hyung Lee; Joon-Sung Chang; Hee-Jong Moon; Sang Wook Kim; Kyungwon An
We report observation of lasing in the scarred modes in an asymmetrically deformed microcavity made of liquid jet. The observed scarred modes correspond to morphology-dependent resonance of radial mode order 3 with their Q values in the range of 10(6). Emission directionality is also observed, corresponding to a hexagonal unstable periodic orbit.
Optics Letters | 2002
Kap-Dong Park; Bumki Min; Pilhan Kim; Namkyoo Park; Jai-Hyung Lee; Joon-Sung Chang
We investigate the dynamics of a novel multiwavelength generator in which cascaded-stimulated Brillouin scattering and Rayleigh scattering are automatically balanced to given an evenly spaced (9.4-GHz), highly flattened (<3-dB) optical frequency comb over a 57.2-nm span. The extended effective length for the relevant nonlinear processes from the distributed Raman gain and the reduced Brillouin threshold from the seeding effect of Rayleigh backscattered waves are considered to be the key factors that explain the operation of this structure.
Applied Optics | 1997
Guang-Hoon Kim; Jin-Ho Jeon; Kwang-Hoon Ko; Hee-Jong Moon; Jai-Hyung Lee; Joon-Sung Chang
We present simple methods to produce optical vortices on the axis of beam propagation with nonspiral phase plates. We show that a phase plate that provides linear phase retardation on one half of a laser beam produces optical vortices, which is demonstrated experimentally by use of a thickness-varying glass platelet. We also demonstrate and explain that mixed dislocations of a bent edge dislocation transform into a pair of vortices with opposing topological charges.
Physical Review A | 2002
Hyunchul Nha; Jai-Hyung Lee; Joon-Sung Chang; Kyungwon An
We study localization of atomic position when a three-level atom interacts with a quantized standing-wave field in the Ramsey interferometer setup. Both the field quadrature amplitude and the atomic internal state are measured to obtain the atomic-position information. It is found that this dual-measurement scheme produces an interference pattern superimposed on a diffractionlike pattern in the atomic-position distribution, where the former pattern originates from the state-selective measurement and the latter from the field measurement. The present scheme results in a better resolution in the position localization than the field-alone measurement schemes. We also discuss the measurement-correlated mechanical action of the standing-wave field on the atom in the light of Poppers test.
optical fiber communication conference | 2000
Dap-Dong Park; Jae-Hyoung Park; Namkyoo Park; Jai-Hyung Lee; Joon-Sung Chang
We demonstrate a novel laser structure which enables efficient utilization of the laser gain profile and recirculation of Brillouin shifted signals inside the cavity. Multi-wavelength operation of more than 53 Stokes lines has been obtained with excellent flatness and stability. Procedures for optimum operation conditions will be described.
Applied Physics Letters | 2000
Jiwon Sohn; Jaehoon Hwang; Soo Young Park; Jin-Kyung Lee; Jai-Hyung Lee; Joon-Sung Chang; Geon Joon Lee; Bo Zhang; Qihuang Gong
9-(2-Ethyl-hexyl)-3-[2-(4-methanesulfonyl-phenyl)vinyl]-9H-carbazole (EHCS) was synthesized as a monolithic photorefractive molecule forming low Tg(∼25 °C) organic glass. It showed distinct photoconductivity due to the carbazole moiety and the optical nonlinearity by the push–pull structure. The EHCS glass showed excellent optical quality and great stability as the ethylhexyl group effectively suppressed the crystallization in the films. Also, the extremely simple structure of EHCS contributed to a very high chromophore concentration. This single-component photorefractive glass of EHCS showed large net gain (56.3 cm−1) and diffraction efficiency (12%). Photorefractivity of EHCS glass was greatly improved by doping with a small amount (<1%) of 2,4,7-trinitrofluorenone (TNF). The two-beam coupling gain of samples with TNF was 113 cm−1 and the diffraction efficiency was 29%.
Optics Communications | 1998
Guang-Hoon Kim; Jin-Ho Jeon; Young-Chul Noh; Kwang-Hoon Ko; Hee-Jong Moon; Jai-Hyung Lee; Joon-Sung Chang
Abstract We report on experimental investigations of nonlinear propagation of an array of first-order phase singularities with the same charges, which is lining up in a straight line, through a self-defocusing medium. The nonlinear rotation of the singularities depends on their density and is not uniform for each singularity pair. We discuss the non-uniform rotation considering singularity–singularity interaction.
Optics Letters | 1996
Hee-Jong Moon; Guang-Hoon Kim; Yong-Sik Lim; Chun-Soo Go; Jai-Hyung Lee; Joon-Sung Chang
Lasing images from two merging ink-doped ethanol droplets (size ~37 microm), which were generated by modulation techniques and pumped by nanosecond laser pulses, were photographed through a microscope. By measuring the size difference of two adjacent droplets from the spectral shifts of lasing peaks, we confirmed that mass transfer occurred in the breakup process of the liquid jet. We observed lasing images from merging droplets in a variety of patterns. Noteworthy among these is the lasing from snowman-shaped droplets that are conjectured to stem from coupled modes with orbits around both droplets.
Optics Letters | 1997
Hee-Jong Moon; Kwang-Hoon Ko; Young-Chul Noh; Guang-Hoon Kim; Jai-Hyung Lee; Joon-Sung Chang
Spectral changes in fluorescence and lasing spectra were observed from a noncircularly deformed ink-doped ethanol jet, which was induced by a lateral gas flow. The distortion parameter was determined from the analysis of diffraction patterns to be as much as ~10%. Q -spoiling effects were clearly observed in the appearance of high- Q (~10(7)) modes in fluorescence and their disappearance in lasing. From the behavior of resonance modes, we concluded that the effective Q does not decrease so rapidly as predicted by the relation obtained from the ray-optics model. We also found that the signals leak out, with a wide angular spreading, mainly from near the boundary of the major axis, even for a large distortion parameter.
Journal of The Optical Society of America B-optical Physics | 1999
Dai-Hyuk Yu; Jai-Hyung Lee; Joon-Sung Chang; Jae Won Hahn
A theoretical description for a forward degenerate four-wave mixing process in homogeneously broadened two-level absorbers with arbitrary intensities of all four beams is presented. Assuming no pump absorption and depletion, we obtain an analytical solution of forward degenerate four-wave mixing signal intensity in the limit of the strong pumps and weak probe and signal. In the case of low absorption or large detuning, this solution is shown to become equivalent to that of the phase-conjugate degenerate four-wave mixing derived by Abrams and Lind [Opt. Lett.2, 94 (1978)]. For arbitrary beam intensities and absorption parameters, the signal intensity is numerically calculated by solution of the coupled equations of complex wave amplitudes. Comparing the results of the numerical calculation with those of the analytical solution, we discuss the validity of using the analytical solution in practical experiments and show the saturation behavior that is due to the strong probe beam. The line shapes under the various ratios among the input beams and absorption parameters are also obtained and discussed.