Publications by authors named "Muldarisnur"

In this study, porous TiO photocatalysts modified by nitrogen (NCT) were successfully synthesized using a combination of green synthesis methods by utilizing (L.) Burm. f.

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Self-assembled opals that are considered as a promising candidate for three-dimensional photonic crystals often suffer from the existence of internal defects. Defects influence optical properties and limit the applicability of opal films. Directed assembly using external fields may offer a certain degree of tunability in the opal formation process.

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We investigate the phase-dependent excitation of localized surface plasmon polaritons in coupled nanorods by using nonlinear spectroscopy. Our design of a coupled three-nanorod structure allows independent excitation with cross-polarized light. Here, we show that the excitation of a particular plasmon mode can be coherently controlled by changing the relative phase of two orthogonally polarized light fields.

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The drying of colloidal crystals is connected with a continuous shrinkage process. However, several minutes after starting the drying, the system seems to take a breath before it shrinks monotonously until its final state after about one day. This short period we call "v"-event because of the shape of the curve characterizing the lattice constant: a decrease followed by a counter-intuitive increase which ends after one hour.

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Two-dimensional arrays of split ring resonators for near-infrared frequencies are embedded in a liquid crystal (LC) and the influences of LC alignment, temperature, and electric fields on the resonance frequencies are studied. The results show that tunability can not only be achieved by influencing the state of polarization of the incident radiation, but also by direct interaction of the evanescent field of the resonant modes with the LC. Depending on the LC alignment, the field-induced shift of the resonance frequency is found to vary for different excited modes.

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A metasurface comprising a two-dimensional array of split-ring resonators with resonance frequencies in the near-infrared region is fabricated and embedded in a uniformly aligned liquid crystal. The change of the dielectric permittivity in proximity to the plasmonic structure by the replacement of air with the liquid crystal results in a decrease in resonance frequencies. The resonance shift can be attributed to the interaction of the evanescent field of the excited resonant plasmon modes with the liquid crystal.

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