Author:
Jia Xiaoqin,Wang Yufei,Liu Guangqiang,Zhou Xuyan,Zhang Jianxin,Dong Fengxin,Gong Kai,Zhang Run
Abstract
Abstract
A photonic sensor based on a random slot surface-emitting semiconductor laser is theoretically demonstrated by utilizing multi-order diffraction. The results show that the variation of far-field local speckles at single wavelength lasing can be utilized to confirm the refractive index of the substances and the flow velocity of erythrocytes in capillaries. The similarity of the intensity contrast is the other protocol to measure the flow velocity of erythrocytes. Additionally, the similarity of the spectral contrast at multiple wavelengths lasing can be used to determine the concentration of erythrocytes in capillaries. The random slot semiconductor laser may provide a new and flexible platform for versatile active sensing.
Subject
Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering,Condensed Matter Physics,Instrumentation,Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics