Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where P. K. Datta is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by P. K. Datta.


Optics Express | 2004

Enhancement of stability and efficiency of a nonlinear mirror mode-locked Nd:YVO(4) oscillator by an active Q-switch.

P. K. Datta; Sourabh Mukhopadhyay; Susanta Kumar Das; Luca Tartara; Antonio Agnesi; Vittorio Degiorgio

The stability and the peak power of a nonlinear-mirror mode-locked Nd:YVO(4) laser are significantly increased by the insertion of an acousto-optic modulator inside the laser cavity. The repetition rate for reliable operation can be varied in the range 35 kHz - 50 kHz. The laser generates the most intense and stable mode-locked pulses of width 9 ps lying underneath a Q-switched envelope of width 110 ns with a Q-switch modulation frequency of 38 kHz. For 10 W of pump power, a 224 times enhancement of peak power over that of cw mode-locking is obtained under reliable Q-switched and mode-locked operation.


Applied Physics Letters | 1993

Noncritical second harmonic generation of CO2 laser radiation in mixed chalcopyrite crystal

G. C. Bhar; S. Das; U. Chatterjee; P. K. Datta; Yu N. Andreev

We have generated a tunable second harmonic of CO2 laser radiation noncritically for the first time in a potential mixed chalcopyrite crystal AgGaxIn1−xSe2. Wide angular acceptance and increased conversion as compared to AgGaSe2 have been observed and the tuning characteristics have been explained using the dispersion data of its two end crystals.


Optics Express | 2006

Simultaneous multi-wavelength oscillation of Nd laser around 1.3 µm: A potential source for coherent terahertz generation

Ardhendu Saha; Aniruddha Ray; Sourabh Mukhopadhyay; Nandita Sinha; P. K. Datta; Pranab K. Dutta

Simultaneous oscillations of 1318.8nm, 1320.0nm, 1332.6nm, 1335.0nm, 1338.2nm and 1339.0nm in a side, pulsed-diode-laser-array pumped Nd:YAG laser is realized for both free running and Q-switched operation. An average power of 1.1W is obtained for an absorbed pump power of 7.1W with an effective optical slope efficiency of 33%. The difference frequency interactions among these wavelengths may be used to generate radiation in the range 0.13-3.43THz. With the two most intense lines at 1318.8nm and 1338.2nm, it is possible to generate coherent radiation at 3.3THz with numerically estimated peak power of 0.21W in a 1.5mm thick GaSe crystal.


Optics Letters | 1995

Efficient generation of mid-infrared radiation in an AgGaxIn 1− xSe 2 crystal

G. C. Bhar; S. Das; D. V. Satyanarayan; P. K. Datta; U. Nundy; Yu. N. Andreev

Efficient generation of mid-infrared radiation by noncritically phase-matched second-harmonic generation is demonstrated in a mixed chalcopyrite crystal, AgGa(x)In(1-x)Se(2), and compared with that in an AgGaSe(2) crystal. Nonlinear coeff icients d(36) of AgGa(x)In(1-x)Se(2) and AgGaSe(2) crystals have also been derived.


Applied Physics Letters | 2005

Realization of inverse saturable absorption by intracavity third-harmonic generation for efficient nonlinear mirror mode-locking

P. K. Datta; Sourabh Mukhopadhyay; G. K. Samanta; Sarit K. Das; Antonio Agnesi

A technique of suppressing passive Q-switching by inverse saturable absorption in a cw nonlinear mirror mode-locked laser is presented. The nonlinear mirror saturable absorber consists of a second-harmonic generation crystal and a dichroic mirror while the inverse saturable loss is realized by intracavity third-harmonic generation. The inverse saturation reduces significantly the critical intracavity pulse energy for stable, self-starting, self-sustained, and power scalable cw mode-locking. Two LiB3O5 crystals are employed to realize the technique in a diode array pumped Nd:YVO4 oscillator providing a peak power of 918W, pulse width of 29ps, and repetition rate of 170MHz.


Applied Physics B | 1990

Enhancement of second harmonic generation by double-pass configuration in barium borate

G. C. Bhar; U. Chatterjee; P. K. Datta

Double-pass type-I second harmonic generation (SHG) external to a laser cavity is reported for the first time in a BBO crystal resulting in an enhancement of the generated harmonic intensity by a factor of 3.4 from that obtained in the single-pass generation.


Journal of Nonlinear Optical Physics & Materials | 2016

Second harmonic generation of femtosecond pulses using ZnO nanorods grown by chemical bath deposition with drop casted seed layer

Rudrashish Panda; Sayantan Bhattacharya; Rudranarayan Samal; Avanendra Singh; Pratap K. Sahoo; P. K. Datta; S. K. Das

We report efficient second harmonic generation (SHG) of femtosecond (fs) pulses using ZnO nanorods grown by chemical bath deposition (CBD) method with drop-casted seed layer. The SHG behavior of the nanorods are tested using an amplified Ti:sapphire fs laser of pulse duration of 100fs at 800nm. The SHG signal from the ZnO nanorods is found to be of very high intensity as detected by a low cost, compact spectrometer. In a comparative study, the SHG signal from ZnO nanorods grown over seed layer is found to be 12 times higher than the SHG signal observed from the ZnO nanorods grown on substrate without any seed layer. The efficient SHG in former case is due to the growth of high density, well oriented nanorods whereas the lower signal in the later case is due to growth of low density, randomly oriented nanorods. The polarization dependence behavior of the SHG signal is studied both experimentally and theoretically.


Optics Express | 2013

Dual colour cw mode-locking through soft aperture based on second order cascaded nonlinearity

Sourabh Mukhopadhyay; Shyamal Mondal; Satya Pratap Singh; Aditya Date; Kamal Hussain; P. K. Datta

Large nonlinear phase shift achieved by exploiting intracavity second order cascaded nonlinear process in a non-phasematched second harmonic generating crystal is transformed into amplitude modulation through soft aperturing the nonlinear cavity mode variation within the laser gain medium to mode-lock a Nd:YVO4 laser. The laser delivers stable dual wavelength cw mode-locked pulse train with pulse duration 10.3 ps and average power of 1.84 W and 255 mW at 1064 nm and 532 nm respectively for a pump power of 12 W. A comprehensive theoretical analysis finds the regime of self starting and stable cascaded second order mode-locking, inconformity with the experimental result.


Journal of Applied Physics | 2016

Efficient control of ultrafast optical nonlinearity of reduced graphene oxide by infrared reduction

S. Bhattachraya; Rishi Maiti; A. Das; S. Saha; Suvra Prakash Mondal; S. K. Ray; S. N. B. Bhaktha; P. K. Datta

Simultaneous occurrence of saturable absorption nonlinearity and two-photon absorption nonlinearity in the same medium is well sought for the devices like optical limiter and laser mode-locker. Pristine graphene sheet consisting entirely of sp2-hybridized carbon atoms has already been identified having large optical nonlinearity. However, graphene oxide (GO), a precursor of graphene having both sp2 and sp3-hybridized carbon atom, is increasingly attracting cross-discipline researchers for its controllable properties by reduction of oxygen containing groups. In this work, GO has been prepared by modified Hummers method, and it has been further reduced by infrared (IR) radiation. Characterization of reduced graphene oxide (RGO) by means of Raman spectroscopy, X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy, and UV-Visible absorption measurements confirms an efficient reduction with infrared radiation. Here, we report precise control of non-linear optical properties of RGO in femtosecond regime with increased degrees of IR reduction measured by open aperture z-scan technique. Depending on the intensity, both saturable absorption and two-photon absorption effects are found to contribute to the non-linearity of all the samples. Saturation dominates at low intensity (∼127 GW/cm2) while two-photon absorption becomes prominent at higher intensities (from 217 GW/cm2 to 302 GW/cm2). The values of two-photon absorption co-efficient (∼0.0022–0.0037 cm/GW for GO, and ∼0.0128–0.0143 cm/GW for RGO) and the saturation intensity (∼57 GW/cm2 for GO, and ∼194 GW/cm2 for RGO) increase with increasing reduction, indicating GO and RGO as novel tunable photonic devices. We have also explained the reason of tunable nonlinear optical properties by using amorphous carbon model.


Applied Physics Letters | 2006

Acousto-optic-modulator-stabilized low-threshold mode-locked Nd:YVO4 laser

Aniruddha Ray; Susanta Kumar Das; Sourabh Mukhopadhyay; P. K. Datta

A substantially low-threshold, kilohertz repetition rate and laser-diode-array pumped Nd:YVO4 laser, actively Q switched by an acousto-optic modulator and passively mode locked by a nonlinear mirror consisting of a KTiOPO4, second harmonic generating crystal, and a dichroic output coupler, is demonstrated with enhanced efficiency. The mode-locked pulses with a width of 11.5ps lie underneath a Q-switched envelope having a width of 58ns with a Q-switched modulation frequency of 40kHz. For 10W of pump power, a peak power of 719kW is obtained under stable Q-switched and mode-locked operation, which is a marked improvement compared to the earlier reports.

Collaboration


Dive into the P. K. Datta's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Sourabh Mukhopadhyay

Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Satya Pratap Singh

Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Shyamal Mondal

Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Sayantan Bhattacharya

Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Kamal Hussain

Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Lokanath Mishra

Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

S. Das

University of Burdwan

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

A. Das

Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge