Abstract
We report an actively induced change in the transmission of a light pulse passing through a microcavity filled with a 40 μm thick nonlinear potassium titanyl phosphate crystal. This change was induced by an intense pulse at the frequency of the second harmonic of the original pulse. The magnitude of the change was measured to be 20%. The observed changes in transmission are shown to be in very good agreement with the numerical results from a model that considers the intrinsically fast second-order nonlinear interaction between both pulses within the nonlinear microcavity.
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