M. Delgado-Pinar
University of Valencia
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Publication
Featured researches published by M. Delgado-Pinar.
Optics Express | 2006
M. Delgado-Pinar; D. Zalvidea; A. Díez; P. Pérez-Millán; Miguel V. Andrés
We report active Q-switching of an all-fiber laser using a Bragg grating based acousto-optic modulator. Q-switching is performed by modulating a fiber Bragg grating with an extensional acoustic wave. The acoustic wave modulates periodically the effective index profile of the FBG and changes its reflection features. This allows controlling the Q-factor of the cavity. Using 1 m of 300 ppm erbium-doped fiber and a maximum pump power of 180 mW, Q-switch pulses of 10 W of peak power and 82 ns wide were generated. The pulse repetition rate of the laser can be continuously varied from few Hz up to 62.5 kHz.
IEEE Photonics Technology Letters | 2004
Arturo Ortigosa-Blanch; A. Díez; M. Delgado-Pinar; Jose L. Cruz; Miguel V. Andrés
In this letter, we present the fabrication of a microstructured fiber with high birefringence suitable for nonlinear applications. The fiber has been fabricated adapting the stack and draw method for microstructured fibers. The birefringence of the fiber is achieved inducing ellipticity to the air-hole array by controlling the lateral tension between preform and jacketing tube. Values of the group index birefringence higher than 7/spl times/10/sup -3/ are demonstrated.
IEEE Photonics Technology Letters | 2005
M. Delgado-Pinar; J. Mora; A. Díez; J.L. Cruz; Miguel V. Andrés
We report a wavelength-switchable fiber ring laser that includes a Bragg grating-based acoustooptic superlattice modulator. Wavelength switching of the laser emission is achieved by controlling the peak reflectivity of the different reflection bands that appear on both sides of the Bragg wavelength when a longitudinal acoustic wave propagates along the grating.
Optics Letters | 2009
Christian Cuadrado-Laborde; A. Díez; M. Delgado-Pinar; J.L. Cruz; Miguel V. Andrés
Active mode locking of an erbium-doped all-fiber laser with a Bragg-grating-based acousto-optic modulator is demonstrated. The fiber Bragg grating was acoustically modulated by a standing longitudinal elastic wave, which periodically modulates the sidebands at twice the acoustic frequency. The laser has a Fabry-Perot configuration in which cavity loss modulation is achieved by tuning the output fiber Bragg grating to one of the acoustically induced sidebands. Optical pulses at 9 MHz repetition rate, 120 mW peak power, and 780 ps temporal width were obtained. The output results to be stable and has a timing jitter below 40 ps. The measured linewidth, 2.8 pm, demonstrates that these pulses are transform limited.
Applied Physics Letters | 2007
M. Delgado-Pinar; A. Díez; Jose L. Cruz; Miguel V. Andrés
This letter presents a single mode, actively Q-switched distributed feedback fiber laser. Acoustic pulses are launched into an erbium-doped fiber Bragg grating, resulting in the introduction of a traveling defect. Thus, a transmission peak appears in the reflection band while the pulse travels along the grating. This effect allows the laser to operate in a Q-switched regime, providing optical pulses which repetition rate was continuously tuned up to 10kHz. Pulses of 168mW of peak power and 73ns of temporal width were obtained at low repetition rate.
Optics Express | 2009
M. Delgado-Pinar; A. Díez; S. Torres-Peiró; Miguel V. Andrés; Teresa Pinheiro-Ortega; Enrique Silvestre
The polarization-dependent guiding properties of a hexagonal-lattice photonic crystal fiber with a solid-core surrounded by four large air holes are investigated. The appearance of a polarization dependent cutoff frequency, together with several parameters as the birefringence, the modal effective area, the group velocity dispersion and the polarization dependent loss are analyzed. A collection of fibers with different structural parameters were fabricated and characterized. An effective anti-guide structure from at least 450 nm to 1750 nm, a polarizing fiber with a polarization dependent loss of 16 dB/m at 1550 nm, and an endlessly singlemode polarization-maintaining fiber with group birefringence of 2.1x10(-3) at 1550 nm are reported. Experimental results are compared with accurate numerical modeling of the fibers.
Optics Letters | 2005
M. Delgado-Pinar; J. Mora; A. Díez; Miguel V. Andrés; Beatriz Ortega; José Capmany
We present an all-optical novel configuration for implementing multitap transversal filters by use of a broadband source sliced by fiber Bragg grating arrays generated by propagating an acoustic wave along a strong uniform fiber Bragg grating. The tunability and reconfigurability of the microwave filter are demonstrated.
IEEE Photonics Technology Letters | 2007
M. Delgado-Pinar; A. Díez; J.L. Cruz; Miguel V. Andrés
We present the fabrication of a polarizing, endlessly single-mode microstructured fiber with high polarization-dependent loss. The fiber was fabricated by the stack-and-draw method. The resulting structure consists of a pure silica core surrounded by a regular lattice of air holes, in which four air holes in the inner ring have been enlarged. An extinction ratio of 16 dB/m with a transmission loss of 0.9 dB/m was achieved at a wavelength of 1550 nm
Optics Letters | 2014
M. Delgado-Pinar; I. L. Villegas; A. Díez; J.L. Cruz; Miguel V. Andrés
The temperature sensitivity of whispering-gallery mode resonances of an optical fiber is exploited to measure thermal effects induced by an optical signal of moderate power along a fiber Bragg gating (FBG). The UV inscription technique used for the fabrication of FBG introduces a permanent change in the absorption coefficient of the fiber; thus, thermal effects are expected. The resonance wavelength shift of whispering-gallery modes provides information about the temperature change in the fiber, point to point. We present the experimental characterization of the thermal effects in FBG as a function of the wavelength and the power of the launched optical signal through the grating.
Advanced Photonics & Renewable Energy (2010), paper NWD3 | 2010
M. Delgado-Pinar; Peter J. Mosley; Jonathan C. Knight; T. A. Birks; William J. Wadsworth
We report the generation of supercontinuum confined to the visible in submicron fiber structures pumped by femtosecond pulses centered at 540 nm.