Abstract

Quasi-bound states in the continuum (Quasi-BIC) possess a high quality-factor (Q-factor) that can amplify local electromagnetic fields and nonlinear effects such as second harmonic generation (SHG). In this paper, we propose a silicon metasurface with C2 symmetry. By tuning the structural parameters without breaking the C2 symmetry, three symmetric protected BICs (SP-BICs) are transformed into sharp quasi-BICs dominated by different modes in the nearinfrared spectrum. The quasi-BICs exhibit Q-factors as high as 10370 in C2 symmetric metasurface. Numerical simulations reveal that the toroidal dipole (TD) and magnetic dipole (MD) enhance intercellular coupling and local electromagnetic fields, laying the foundation for generating metasurface with high Q-factor. Furthermore, the longitudinal radiative component of electric quadrupole (EQ) outside the facet promotes enhanced light interaction with the 2D material. Leveraging the robust local electromagnetic fields and radiation characteristics of these quasi-BICs, we have achieved substantial SHG enhancement across multiple wavelengths under continuous wave (CW) operation. The SHG from 2D GaSe flake reaches 14189-fold enhancement. Our results not only offer insights into designing metasurface structures with high Q-factors but also explore the methods of enhancing the interaction between metasurface and 2D materials. The proposed nanostructure has numerous potential applications in nonlinear optics, optoelectronics and signal processing.

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