Publications by authors named "Chuansheng Dai"

We propose and demonstrate an all-polarization-maintaining (PM) high-power cylindrical vector beam (CVB) fiber laser based on the principle of mode superposition. The non-degenerated LPy 11a is generated from the oscillator with the maximum power of 11.9W, whose slope efficiency is 24.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

In this paper, a linear cavity mode-locked pulsed fiber laser generating cylindrical vector beams (CVBs) is proposed and demonstrated based on a nonlinear multimode interference. A homemade long-period fiber grating with a broad bandwidth of 121 nm is used as a mode converter inside the cavity. The saturable absorber was formed by single-mode fiber-graded index multimode fiber-single mode fiber (SMF-GIMF-SMF) structure.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

In this paper, an oscillating transverse mode switchable mode-locked fiber laser with a few-mode fiber linear cavity is proposed and demonstrated. An artificial filter is used to realize the mode gain modulation of the laser. The stable mode-locked pulsed operation with switchable wavelength is easily achieved and the oscillating transverse mode can be flexibly switched between the fundamental mode and high-order mode by adjusting the polarization controller.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

An all-fiber laser using polarization-maintaining and ring-core fibers that are capable of automatically generating stable TE and TM modes is proposed and demonstrated experimentally. Two vector-mode coupling long-period fiber gratings (LPFGs) fabricated by a high-frequency CO laser are used in the fiber laser to realize efficient coupling between HE mode and TE/TM mode. The polarization dependence of the LPFGs is simulated using the coupled-mode theory and verified by experiments.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

We propose and demonstrate an all-fiber laser with LP mode output. A transverse mode filter is designed and fabricated to suppress the fundamental mode and enable the fiber laser to oscillate in the second-order (LP) transverse mode. The mechanism is to introduce relatively low ohmic loss for the TE mode and much higher ohmic losses for other modes through the loss of evanescent waves in the metal clad.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF