Nano Bessel Beam Emitter Using Bragg Microcavity Reflection
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Solution Overview
Problem
Existing Bessel beam generators have limited central peak radii in the micrometer range and are large in size, making integration difficult.
Innovation Solution
A nano Bessel laser beam emitter with a structure comprising a first and second Bragg reflecting layer, cylindrical through holes, and a light-emitting layer, allowing for the generation of nanometer-scale Bessel beams through multiple reflections, and enabling miniaturization and integration.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Manufacturing precision
If conventional methods (annular slit, holographic, conical lens, spherical aberration) are used to generate Bessel beams, then the central peak radius can be controlled, but the generated beam radius is limited to micrometer order and the device size is large, making integration difficult
Solution Approach 1:
The patent transitions from conventional planar optical elements to a vertically stacked three-dimensional microcavity structure. The light-emitting layer is positioned between two Bragg reflecting layers at different vertical levels, creating a confined optical path that generates nanometer-scale Bessel beams through multiple internal reflections, thus achieving dimensional reduction from micrometer to nanometer scale.
Solution Approach 2:
The patent embeds the light-emitting layer within a microcavity formed by two Bragg reflecting layers. The light-emitting layer is nested between the first Bragg reflecting layer (with cylindrical through holes) and the second Bragg reflecting layer, creating a compact integrated structure where multiple functional layers are stacked vertically to achieve miniaturization.
2Reliability
If conventional Bessel beam generators are used, then beam generation is achieved, but the device structure is complex and size is large
Solution Approach 1:
The patent combines multiple functions into a single integrated microcavity structure. The light-emitting layer, first Bragg reflecting layer with cylindrical through holes, and second Bragg reflecting layer are merged into one compact device that simultaneously provides light emission, beam shaping, and Bessel beam generation through multiple reflections, eliminating the need for separate optical components.
Solution Approach 2:
The patent divides the Bragg reflecting layers into multiple thin reflecting layers with alternating high and low refractive indices. This segmentation allows precise control of optical paths and reflections while maintaining a compact overall structure, enabling the generation of stable nanometer-scale Bessel beams through controlled multiple reflections.
Applied Scientific Principles
This section explains which scientific principles are used to turn an abstract innovation direction into a practical engineering solution.
Function Achieved in This Case
The nano Bessel laser beam emitter generates Bessel beams with improved dimensional stability and allows for integration of miniaturized light sources, with a simple and scalable manufacturing process.
Implementation Method 1
a light-emitting layer provided on a surface of the first Bragg reflecting layer and configured to generate a light beam
Implementation Method 2
a first Bragg reflecting layer defining a cylindrical through hole; a second Bragg reflecting layer provided on the light-emitting layer at a side distal to the first Bragg reflecting layer
Implementation Method 3
a Bessel beam with a nano-scale light-emitting light spot is generated after a beam is subjected to multiple reflections of the first Bragg reflecting layer and the second Bragg reflecting layer
Data Source
AI summary
A nano Bessel laser beam emitter and a method for manufacturing the same are disclosed. The nano Bessel laser beam emitter includes a first Bragg reflecting layer, a light-emitting layer and a second Bragg reflecting layer, where the first Bragg reflecting layer defines a cylindrical through hole; the light-emitting layer is provided on a surface of the first Bragg reflecting layer and is configured to generate a light beam; and the second Bragg reflecting layer is provided on the light-emitting layer at a side distal to the first Bragg reflecting layer.


