Abstract

The oscillation of diffraction efficiency is observed in the nonvolatile holographic recording of lithium niobate crystals doped with iron and copper. The physics of oscillation in doubly doped lithium niobate crystals is studied by using Runge–Kutta methods, and the oscillation can be attributed to the redistribution of electrons in the deeper and shallower traps of the crystals in the initial phase of holographic recording. The effects of Fe concentration and intensity ratio of red beams to UV beam (IR/IUV) on the oscillation are investigated theoretically. The results show that with lower Fe concentration, the amplitude of oscillation is larger and with lower intensity ratio IR/IUV, the duration of the oscillation is longer.

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