Dye laser micro-fluidic amplifiers

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Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland). School of Physics

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Paula Russell-Hill, 'Dye laser micro-fluidic amplifiers', [thesis], Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland). School of Physics, 2011, pp 166

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Dye lasers, based on micro-fluidic systems, have been the focus of increasing attention in recent years. Whereas micro-fluidics networks, such as a 'lab-on-a-chip', involve expensive and complicated fabrication processes, the use of micro-capillaries as cavities for dye solutions provides a low cost option. Employing the well-known organic laser dye, Rhodamine 590, as the active material, a series of micro-amplifiers are developed by incorporating the dye solutions into various micro-cavities, namely, capillary tubes and photonic crystal fibres (PCFs), via capillarity.

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Qualification name: Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)
Publisher: Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland). School of Physics
Type of material: thesis