M.M. Denariez-Roberge
Laval University
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Featured researches published by M.M. Denariez-Roberge.
Optics Communications | 1998
B. Saad; Tigran Galstyan; M.M. Denariez-Roberge; Michel Dumont
We study molecule reorientation initiated by absorption of resonant light, in D2 azo dye doped nematic liquid crystals. The photoexcitation of the dye subsystem creates a torque on the host, that is not collinear with the traditional dielectric torque. The temporal and geometrical characteristics of these torques are also different. Transient three dimensional molecular reorientation is detected through different paths for excitation and relaxation regimes. The complex coupling of the photoisomerizing dye with the nematic host is probably the origin of the observed phenomena.
Optics Letters | 1998
B. Saad; M.M. Denariez-Roberge; Tigran Galstyan
Dynamic holograms are created and studied in a D2 azo-dye-doped nematic liquid crystal. The dependence of diffraction on the excitation and probe polarizations is observed. The efficiency of excitation and the corresponding relaxation time depend also on the period and orientation of the light-interference pattern with respect to the initial molecular orientation. The excitation and diffusion of dye molecules are suggested to be the origin of these phenomena.
Optics Communications | 1971
G. Mourou; G. Busca; M.M. Denariez-Roberge
Abstract We measured fluorescence depolarization of cryptocyanine in methanol and acetone and of DDI in methanol, using Q switched ruby laser exciting light. We show that, for weak excitation, we can deduce spontaneous fluorescence decay times from these measurements. With strong laser excitation, the induced polarization observed in cryptocyanine is related to stimulated emission.
Optics Communications | 1973
G. Mourou; B. Drouin; M.M. Denariez-Roberge
Abstract A hole-burning effect is observed spectroscopically in a solution of cryptocyanine in methanol, when excited by a mode-locked ruby laser. The hole width is about 5 A. A transverse relaxation time of 5 psec is deduced and its significance is discussed.
Optics Communications | 1989
Alain Blouin; Pierre Galarneau; M.M. Denariez-Roberge
Abstract High order Bragg diffraction was used to perform degenerated six-wave-mixing. The experiment has been performed in a semi- conductor doped glass (Corning 3–68) using picosecond pulses at 532 nm. The dependence of the signal on the intensity of each beam and the angular selectivity of the grating have been investigated.
Optics Communications | 1972
Cl. Rulliere; M. Laughrea; M.M. Denariez-Roberge
Abstract Laser action at 4730 A has been observed in perylene dissolved in benzene when excited by the second harmonic of a Q -switched ruby laser. Laser action is observed for concentrations between 10 -4 and 5×10 -3 M/ Characteristics of emission are presented.
Optics Communications | 1973
C. Rulliere; M.M. Denariez-Roberge
Abstract We wish to report laser action in some organic compounds when pumped by the second harmonic of a ruby laser: αNPD or 2-(1-naphtyl)-5-phenyl, 1,3,4, oxadiazole; αNBE or trans -1-(4-biphenyl)-2-(1-naphthyl)-ethylene; 1,3,4,8 tetraphenyl-pyrene; 1,1,4,4 tetraphenyl-butadiene. The spectral characteristics of the stimulated on emission are presented and discussed.
Applied Optics | 1988
Sylvain Mailhot; Pierre Galarneau; Roger A. Lessard; M.M. Denariez-Roberge
Phase-conjugate reflectivity obtained by degenerate four-wave mixing are measured in different azo dye solutions. A reflectivity up to 80% was achieved. Values of the nonlinear susceptibility chi((3)) are calculated, and its origin is discussed.
Applied Optics | 1989
Donald Prévost; Gaetan Thibault; Pierre Galarneau; M.M. Denariez-Roberge; Annie Tarrats-Saugnac; François-Xavier de Contencin
Real time holographic recording has been performed in glycerol using CO(2) laser beams for the writing. The dynamics of the grating formation was monitored with a reading beam at 632.8 nm. Particular attention has been paid on temporal behavior.
Journal of Applied Physics | 1984
Michel Gingras; F. Ouellette; M.M. Denariez-Roberge
The jitter of a passively Q‐switched ruby laser was reduced to less than 50 ns by using external dye laser triggering.