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Numerical simulation study demonstrates large, flat negative dispersion in dual-core slot waveguides, indicating potential for broad-band dispersion compensation in on-chip photonic networks.
A novel, to the best of our knowledge, dual-core slot–slot waveguide with extreme high dispersion is proposed. The high dispersion value at the desired wavelength is obtained based on strong resonance coupling between two slot-waveguide modes. The properties of dispersion magnitude and bandwidth are numerically analyzed by using the finite-difference time-domain method with a perfectly matched layer boundary. All numerical simulation results reveal that for the optimized geometrical parameters of H1=350 nm, L1=569 nm, S1=31.3 nm, La=1062.39 nm, H2=427 nm, L2=137.4 nm, and S2=63.5 nm, the maximum dispersion of negative 3.645×105 ps·nm−1·km−1 and dispersion full width at half-maximum of 6.3 nm at 1550 nm have been obtained. By cascading the slot–slot waveguides with varying width and height, a large and flattened dispersion of −3.5×105 ps·nm−1·km−1 covering the C+L+U waveband is obtained. Dispersion compensation of a 100 Gbit/s return-to-zero on-off-keying optical time-division multiplexing signal after 50 km full spectrum single-mode optical fiber transmission with five different central wavelengths is demonstrated through simulation for the first time. In addition, fabrication tolerance of the proposed slot–slot waveguide is analyzed. Such a waveguide is compatible with complementary metal–oxide–semiconductor technology and has potential applications in next-generation large-scale photonic integrated circuits.
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Hui et al. (2019) studied this question.
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