Songky Moon
Seoul National University
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Publication
Featured researches published by Songky Moon.
Physical Review Letters | 2009
Sang-Bum Lee; Juhee Yang; Songky Moon; Soo-Young Lee; Jeong-Bo Shim; Sang Wook Kim; Jai-Hyung Lee; Kyungwon An
We present spectroscopic observation of an exceptional point or the transition point between mode crossing and avoided mode crossing of neighboring quasieigenmodes in a chaotic optical microcavity of a large size parameter. The transition to the avoided mode crossing was impeded until the degree of deformation exceeded a threshold deformation owing to the systems openness also enhanced by the shape deformation. As a result, a singular topology was observed around the exceptional point on the eigenfrequency surfaces, resulting in fundamental inconsistency in mode labeling.
Applied Physics Letters | 2009
Yong Su Kim; Jae-Young Kim; Songky Moon; Woo Seok Choi; Yoosoo Chang; Jong-Gul Yoon; Jaejun Yu; J.-S. Chung; T. W. Noh
Several defect configurations including oxygen vacancies have been investigated as possible origins of the reported room-temperature ferroelectricity of strontium titanate (STO) thin films [Y. S. Kim et al., Appl. Phys. Lett. 91, 042908 (2007)]. First-principles calculations revealed that the Sr–O–O vacancy complexes create deep localized states in the band gap of SrTiO3 without affecting its insulating property. These results are consistent with electronic structural changes determined from optical transmission and x-ray absorption measurements. Our work suggests importance of oxygen vacancies and their complexes in understanding of electronic properties of perovskite oxide thin films, including STO.
Review of Scientific Instruments | 2006
Juhee Yang; Songky Moon; Sang-Bum Lee; Jai-Hyung Lee; Kyungwon An; Jeong-Bo Shim; Hai-Woong Lee; Sang Wook Kim
We have developed a technique for realizing a two-dimensional quadrupolar microcavity with its deformation variable from 0% to 20% continuously. We employed a microjet ejected from a noncircular orifice in order to generate a stationary column with modulated quadrupolar deformation in its cross section. Wavelength redshifts of low-order cavity modes due to shape deformation were measured and were found to be in good agreement with the wave calculation for the same deformation, indicating that the observed deformation is quadrupolar in nature.
Applied Physics Letters | 2007
Sang-Bum Lee; Juhee Yang; Songky Moon; Jai-Hyung Lee; Kyungwon An; Jeong-Bo Shim; Hai-Woong Lee; Sang Wook Kim
Efficient nonresonant optical pumping of a high-Q scar mode in a two-dimensional quadrupole-deformed microlaser has been demonstrated based on ray and wave chaos. Threefold enhancement in the lasing power was achieved at a properly chosen pumping angle. The experimental result is consistent with ray tracing and wave overlap integral calculations.
Applied Physics Letters | 2010
Yong Su Kim; Jinsik Choi; Jooyoun Kim; Songky Moon; Bae Ho Park; Jaejun Yu; Ji-Hwan Kwon; Miyoung Kim; J.-S. Chung; T. W. Noh; Jong-Gul Yoon
We investigate room-temperature (RT) ferroelectricity in tensile-strained SrTiO3 (STO) thin films grown on GdScO3 (110) substrates. To separate the strain and the defect dipole effect, we apply an electric field to measure the polarization in the direction perpendicular to the elongation axis, and the RT ferroelectric polarization is found to be perpendicular to that axis. These results clearly demonstrate the importance of the contribution of defect dipoles to the RT ferroelectricity observed in STO thin films.
Applied Physics Letters | 2008
Juhee Yang; Sang-Bum Lee; Jeong-Bo Shim; Songky Moon; Soo-Young Lee; Sang Wook Kim; Jai-Hyung Lee; Kyungwon An
We report efficient nonresonant optical pumping based on turnstile transport in a chaotic microcavity laser. We observed more than tenfold enhancement in the pumping efficiency at a particular pumping angle and at a particular boundary position of the microcavity while these angle and position are consistent with the turnstile transport mechanism in chaotic ray dynamics. The pumping efficiency distribution resembles that of the output emission for the same cavity, supporting the concept of time-reversed ray transport.
Scientific Reports | 2015
Hojeong Kwak; Younghoon Shin; Songky Moon; Sang-Bum Lee; Juhee Yang; Kyungwon An
Noncircular two-dimensional microcavities support directional output and strong confinement of light, making them suitable for various photonics applications. It is now of primary interest to control the interactions among the cavity modes since novel functionality and enhanced light-matter coupling can be realized through intermode interactions. However, the interaction Hamiltonian induced by cavity deformation is basically unknown, limiting practical utilization of intermode interactions. Here we present the first experimental observation of resonance-assisted tunneling in a deformed two-dimensional microcavity. It is this tunneling mechanism that induces strong inter-mode interactions in mixed phase space as their strength can be directly obtained from a separatrix area in the phase space of intracavity ray dynamics. A selection rule for strong interactions is also found in terms of angular quantum numbers. Our findings, applicable to other physical systems in mixed phase space, make the interaction control more accessible.We report the first experimental observation of the resonance-assisted dynamical tunneling (RADT) in the inter-mode interaction in an asymmetric-deformed microcavity. A selection rule for strong inter-mode coupling induced by RADT was observed on angular mode numbers as predicted by the RADT theory. In addition, the coupling strength was measured to be proportional to the square of the phase-space area associated with the nonlinear resonance involved in RADT. The proportionality constant was found to depend only on the nonlinear resonance, supporting the semiclassical nature of RADT.
Journal of the Physical Society of Japan | 2007
Jeong-Bo Shim; Sang-Burn Lee; Juhee Yang; Songky Moon; Jai-Hyung Lee; Kyungwon An; Hai-Woong Lee; Sang Wook Kim
We have investigated quasi-eigenmodes of a quadrupolar deformed microcavity by extensive numerical calculations. The spectral structure is found to be quite regular, which can be explained on the basis of the fact that the microcavity is an open system. The far-field emission directions of different modes show unexpected similarity irrespective of their distinct shapes in phase space. This universal directionality is ascribed to the influence from the geometry of the unstable manifolds in the corresponding ray dynamics.We have investigated quasi-eigenmodes of a quadrupolar deformed microcavity by extensive numerical calculations. The spectral structure is found to be quite regular, which can be explained on the basis of the fact that the microcavity is an open system. The far-field emission directions of different modes show unexpected similarity irrespective of their distinct shapes in phase space. This universal directionality is ascribed to the influence from the geometry of the unstable manifolds in the corresponding ray dynamics.
Scientific Reports | 2016
Younghoon Shin; Hojeong Kwak; Songky Moon; Sang-Bum Lee; Juhee Yang; Kyungwon An
We report observation of an exceptional point in circular shell ultrasonic cavities in both theory and experiment. In our theoretical analysis we first observe two interacting mode groups, fluid- and solid-based modes, in the acoustic cavities and then show the existence of an EP of these mode groups exhibiting a branch-point topological structure of eigenfrequencies around the EP. We then confirm the mode patterns as well as eigenfrequency structure around the EP in experiments employing the schlieren method, thereby demonstrating utility of ultrasound cavities as experimental platform for investigating non-Hermitian physics.
Optics Express | 2008
Songky Moon; Juhee Yang; Sang-Bum Lee; Jeong-Bo Shim; Sang Wook Kim; Jai-Hyung Lee; Kyungwon An
Nondestructive noncontact high-resolution optical technique for profiling soft or fluidic boundary of an opaque object is presented. Our technique utilizes the fact that the angle width, the angular separation between two adjacent intensity minima in the forward shadow diffraction, is inversely proportional to the projected width of the object in the same direction. An analytic formula for reconstructing the boundary shape is obtained for an object with two-fold symmetry in terms of the angle widths measured for various rotational angles of the object. The typical error in determining the object shape parameter is less than 0.2%, which corresponds to 20 nm of radial accuracy when applied to an object with a mean radius of 10 microns.