Report Sample
Report Sample
JnanaSangama, Belgavi-590018
A Technical Seminar
On
“PLASMONICS”
Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the Degree
Of
BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING
IN
ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION
Submitted by
MOHAMMED ZAISHAN
(1CK14EC028)
2017-2018
C. BYRE GOWDA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION
ENGINEERING
Certificate
Certified that the Seminar entitled “PLASMONICS”, is a bonafied work carried out by
MOHAMMED ZAISHAN , in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the award of
BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING IN ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION of the
Visvesvaraya Technological University, Belgavi during the year 2016– 2017. The report has
been approved as it satisfies the academic requirements with respect to seminar work
prescribed by the V.T.U of the above mentioned degree.
I express my sincere gratitude to the following people and acknowledge them for having
helped us in completing the seminar successfully.
With warm heart and immense pleasure, I first thank the ALMIGHTY for his grace and
blessings, which drove me to success and pray for the showers all through my life.
I sincerely thank by heart and soul to Dr. SREERAMA REDDY G.M, Head of the
Department, Electronics and communication Engineering, CBIT, for his suggestions, valuable
advice, support and constructive suggestions that were useful in building the seminar work.
I would like to thank U G seminar coordinators Mr. ANNEGOWDA A.B and Mr.
LOKESH B, Asst. professors, Dept. of ECE, CBIT whose timely support and suggestions went a
long way in the completion of seminar.
Finally, I would like to thank all the faculty members of Department of Electronics and
communication Engineering, C. BYRE GOWDA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, kolar, for
their support.
MOHAMMED ZAISHAN
(1CK14EC028)
i
PLASMONICS
ABSTRACT
Optical fibers now span the globe, guiding light signals that convey voluminous streams
of voice communications and vast amounts of data. Hence the drive towards highly integrated
optical devices and circuits for use in high-speed communication technologies and in future all-
optical photonic chips has generated considerable interest in the unique properties of surface
Plasmon polarities (SPP).
SPP are electromagnetic waves that are confined to the interface between materials with
dielectric constants of opposite sign. This confinement of the SPP field to the interface opens the
possibility of overcoming the diffraction limit encountered in classical optics and of realizing
planar nanoscale, highly integrated optical devices.
In our presentation we will discuss a new approach for generating intense Nano-scale SPP
spots. The constructive interference of SPPs launched by nonmetric holes allows focusing SPP
into an intense sub-wavelength spot of 380 nm width. Near-field scanning optical microscopy is
used to image the local SPP fields. The resulting SPP intensity patterns are accurately described
in calculations based on dipolar SPP sources at each hole as well as on Finite-Difference Time-
Domain simulations.
The combination of a focusing array and Nano-wave guide may serve a basic element in
planar Nano-photonic circuits. Possible applications to surface-enhanced optical sensing of
molecular species will be discussed. In a nutshell, it is a technology that squeezes electromagnetic
waves into minuscule structures that may yield a new generation of superfast computer chips and
ultrasensitive molecular detectors.
ii
CONTENTS page no
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT i
ABSTRACT ii
CONTENTS iii-iv
LIST OF FIGURES v
CHAPTER 1 1-2
Introduction
CHAPTER 2
Literature Survey 3
CHAPTER 3
Limitations of Present Modes 4
CHAPTER 4
Plasmonics Can Bridge Microscale Photonics And Nanoscale
Electronics 5-6
CHAPTER 5
Components Of Plasmonics 7
CHAPTER 6
Surface Plasmon Excitation 8
CHAPTER 7
Communication With Plasmonics 9
CHAPTER 8
Methods 10-11
CHAPTER 9
Imaging 12
CHAPTER 10
Close to Market Technology 13
CHAPTER 11
Applications 14-19
11.1 Graphene 14-15
11.2 Superfast Computers 15-18
11.3Cure for Cancer 18-19
11.4 Invisibility Cloak 19
iii
CHAPTER 12
Plasmonic Researches 20-21
CHAPTER 13
Future Directions 22
CHAPTER 14
Disadvantages 23
CHAPTER 15
Challenges Remaining 24
CHAPTER 16
References 25
iv
LIST OF FIGURES
11 Cloaking Device 18