Journal of the American Ceramic Society · 1974 · 230 citations · 4 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceMaterials CharacterizationOptical MaterialsOpticsGlass MaterialsOptical GlassesOptical Properties Of MaterialsOptical Properties Of SolidsRare-earth-doped MaterialsGlass WaveguidesHydrolysisMetallic GlassesOptical AbsorptionOptical Absorption CoefficientOptical Absorption SpectraSilica-based MaterialsSilicate Glasses
The study examines optical absorption of 3d transition elements in fused silica. High‑quality silica glasses doped with 0.01–0.1 wt % of V–Cu were prepared by vapor hydrolysis, and their optical spectra were measured to compute practical absorptivities from 200 to 2000 nm. At ~850 nm, V and Cr exhibit the strongest absorption (2.6 and 1.2 dB/km, respectively), while Cu shows negligible absorption, and these results are compared with conventional glass data.
The optical absorption of 3d transition elements in fused silica was studied. A series of high‐quality silica glasses doped with 0.01 to 0.1 wt% of each transition element (V through Cu) was prepared by a vapor hydrolysis technique. Their optical spectra were measured, and their practical absorptivities were calculated between 200 and 2000 nm. In the proposed waveguide use range (∼ 850 nm), V and Cr appear to absorb most (a pract = 2.6 and 1.2 dB/km ppbw −1 (metal), respectively) and Cu the least (a pract ≃0). Comparisons are made with data for conventional glasses.
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Encyclopedia of Chemical Technology
Chemical & Engineering News · 1963 · 510 citations · Full text
Glass fibers for optical communications
R. D. Maurer · Proceedings of the IEEE · 1973 · 140 citations
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +13