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https://doi.org/10.1063/1.126650
Copy DOIJournal: Applied Physics Letters | Publication Date: Jun 5, 2000 |
Citations: 29 |
The spatiotemporal evolution of a 10-femtosecond light pulse (λ=805 nm) propagating through uncoated and metal-coated near-field fiber probes is analyzed theoretically within a two-dimensional model for s and p polarization of the incident field. Internal reflection inside uncoated fiber probes (cone angle of 28°) results in an efficient guiding towards the fiber tip and a diffraction-limited spatial resolution of about 260 nm≈λ/3 in case of s polarization. While the transmission through uncoated fiber probes has negligible effects on the temporal and spectral pulse profile, strong modifications are observed for metal-coated aperture probes. The wavelength-dependent aperture transmission gives rise to a pronounced blueshift and spectral narrowing of the transmitted pulses.
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