Three-Dimensional Mapping of the Light Intensity Transmitted Through Nanoapertures

Dragos Amarie; Nathan D. Rawlinson; William L. Schaich; Bogdan Dragnea; Stephen C. Jacobson

doi:10.1021/nl050891e

Three-Dimensional Mapping of the Light Intensity Transmitted Through Nanoapertures

Dragos Amarie, Nathan D. Rawlinson, William L. Schaich, Bogdan Dragnea, Stephen C. Jacobson

Biochemistry, Chemistry, & Physics

Indiana University Bloomington

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

23 Scopus citations

Abstract

A general method to map the 3D spatial distribution of light emerging from nanoscale apertures is presented that uses photolithographic techniques to create polymer replicas of the intensity distribution. The resulting features varied with aperture diameter and exposure time and showed good correlation with theory. This method provides direct visualization of the intensity distribution in close proximity to nanostructures and overcomes limitations imposed by physical probes where the contribution of the probe to the map requires deconvolution.

Original language	American English
Journal	NanoLetters
Volume	5
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1021/nl050891e
State	Published - Jun 4 2005

Keywords

Light intensity
Nanoapertures
Three-dimensional mapping

DC Disciplines

Biology

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10.1021/nl050891eLicense: Unspecified

Cite this

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title = "Three-Dimensional Mapping of the Light Intensity Transmitted Through Nanoapertures",

abstract = " A general method to map the 3D spatial distribution of light emerging from nanoscale apertures is presented that uses photolithographic techniques to create polymer replicas of the intensity distribution. The resulting features varied with aperture diameter and exposure time and showed good correlation with theory. This method provides direct visualization of the intensity distribution in close proximity to nanostructures and overcomes limitations imposed by physical probes where the contribution of the probe to the map requires deconvolution.",

keywords = "Light intensity, Nanoapertures, Three-dimensional mapping",

author = "Dragos Amarie and Rawlinson, {Nathan D.} and Schaich, {William L.} and Bogdan Dragnea and Jacobson, {Stephen C.}",

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AU - Amarie, Dragos

AU - Rawlinson, Nathan D.

AU - Schaich, William L.

AU - Dragnea, Bogdan

AU - Jacobson, Stephen C.

PY - 2005/6/4

Y1 - 2005/6/4

N2 - A general method to map the 3D spatial distribution of light emerging from nanoscale apertures is presented that uses photolithographic techniques to create polymer replicas of the intensity distribution. The resulting features varied with aperture diameter and exposure time and showed good correlation with theory. This method provides direct visualization of the intensity distribution in close proximity to nanostructures and overcomes limitations imposed by physical probes where the contribution of the probe to the map requires deconvolution.

AB - A general method to map the 3D spatial distribution of light emerging from nanoscale apertures is presented that uses photolithographic techniques to create polymer replicas of the intensity distribution. The resulting features varied with aperture diameter and exposure time and showed good correlation with theory. This method provides direct visualization of the intensity distribution in close proximity to nanostructures and overcomes limitations imposed by physical probes where the contribution of the probe to the map requires deconvolution.

KW - Light intensity

KW - Nanoapertures

KW - Three-dimensional mapping

UR - https://doi.org/10.1021/nl050891e

U2 - 10.1021/nl050891e

DO - 10.1021/nl050891e

M3 - Article

VL - 5

JO - NanoLetters

JF - NanoLetters

ER -

Three-Dimensional Mapping of the Light Intensity Transmitted Through Nanoapertures

Abstract

Keywords

DC Disciplines

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