Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Demonstrates a novel dual-comb Yb:fiber laser achieving micrometer precision in ranging tasks, indicating potential applications in fiber laser technology.
• A polarization-multiplexed dual-comb Yb:fiber laser is realized using a dual-phase-biased nonlinear amplifying loop mirror. • The two combs share the entire fiber part of the cavity, enabling passive common-mode noise suppression. • A reflection-type dual-phase-bias module allows flexible tuning of the repetition-rate difference from 300 Hz to 80 kHz. • Free-running dual-comb time-of-flight ranging with micrometer precision is demonstrated, confirming high mutual coherence. We demonstrate a polarization-multiplexed dual-comb Yb:fiber laser with a dual-phase-biased nonlinear amplifying loop mirror, exploiting the orthogonal axes of a polarization-maintaining fiber. The two generated combs operate at a nominal repetition rate of ∼ 51.52 MHz and have essentially identical and overlapping optical spectra. By adjusting one of the mirrors in the dual-phase-bias module, the repetition rate difference can be flexibly tuned from 300 Hz to 80 kHz. The stability of the repetition rate difference and the noise properties of the dual-comb laser are characterized. We performed a proof-of-principle ranging experiment using the time-of-flight method, achieving μm-level precision in a fully free-running operation. Owing to the compact reflection-type design, the dual-phase-bias module is well suited for integration into a monolithic component with fiber pigtails attached, enabling a simple and compact solution for dual-comb fiber laser generation.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Chen et al. (2026) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 10 related papers. Consider them for comparative context: