Hysteresis in Optics: A Detailed Overview
Optical hysteresis refers to the phenomenon where the optical response of a system or device depends on the history of the input optical signal. This means that the output of an optical system can be
Optical hysteresis refers to the phenomenon where the optical response of a system or device depends on the history of the input optical signal. Optical. In this paper, we study the optical-hysteresis regime in a driven-...
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Optical hysteresis refers to the phenomenon where the optical response of a system or device depends on the history of the input optical signal. This means that the output of an optical system can be
In this work, a hysteresis model is derived to capture sophisticated hysteresis of transmittance as observed in VO2. After phenomenological considerations, a model with four
We have temperature-dependent hysteresis in our focal position. The fact that this phenomenon is consistent across all lenses suggests that it is inherent to the design of the lens
By manipulating the optoelectronic effect of this device, we introduce a hysteresis effect at the silicon-silicon oxide interface, which in turn demonstrates multi-level, non-volatile optical data
This work clarifies the relation between optical hysteresis and classical optical bistability, which provides theoretical references for the modulation of optical hysteresis in experiment.
We study, in this paper, the hysteresis dependence and the number of pulses in steady state as a function of both the small signal gain and the nonlinear coefficient of microstructured fiber.
We experimentally demonstrate the distribution of a bistable optical signal to two locations, and then independently and simultaneously control the hysteresis shape at each location using local sets of
This study clearly reveals that the hysteresis actually originates from the electrode interface effect, and thus nonvolatile multilevel memory and adjustable logic operation can be well implemented by a
In this work we present a connection between dynamical systems and hysteresis loops and after that, we present some interesting hysteresis loops obtained using the Transverse Magneto-Optical Kerr
The impending collapse of Moore-like growth of computational power has spurred the development of alternative computing architectures, such as optical or electro-optical computing.
We have temperature-dependent hysteresis in our focal position. The fact that this phenomenon is consistent across all lenses suggests that it is
This study clearly reveals that the hysteresis actually originates from the electrode interface effect, and thus nonvolatile multilevel memory and adjustable logic