Page 321 - Handbook of Lasers
P. 321

Dyumaev, K. M., Manenkov, A. A., Maslyukov, A. P., Matyushin, G. A., Nechitailo, V.
                             S., and Prokhorov, A. M., Dyes in modified polymers: problems of photostability and
                             conversion efficiency at high intensities, J. Opt. Soc. Am. B 9, 143 (1992).

                         Rahn, M. D. and King, T. A., Comparison of laser performance of dye molecules in sol-gel,
                             polycom, ormosil, and poly(methyl methacryalte) host media, Appl. Optics 34, 8260
                             (1995).
                         Tagaya, A., Teramoto, S., Nihei, E., Sasake, K., and Koike, Y., High-power and high-gain
                             organic dye-doped polymer optical fiber amplifiers: novel techniques for preparation
                             and spectral investigation, Appl. Optics 36, 572 (1997).





                         1.6.2  Pure Polymer Lasers
                            Lasers based on neat and dilute blends of conjugated polymers are listed in Table 1.6.1.
                         All experiments involved pulsed excitation and were performed at room temperature. The
                         reported observations may be indicative of lasing or amplified spontaneous emission. The
                         lasing material, solvent used, mode of photon confinement, and lasing and optical pumping
                         wavelengths are listed together with the primary reference. For lasers that have been tuned
                         over a range of wavelengths, the tuning range given is that for the experimental configuration
                         and conditions used and may not represent the extremes possible. The references should be
                         consulted for this information. The references should also be consulted for details of the
                         chemical composition and molecular structure of the lasing compounds.



                         Abbreviations for the materials in Table 1.6.1:
                            BCHA          poly 2,5-bis(cholestanoxy)
                            BDOO-PF       poly[9,9-bis(3,6-dioxaoctyl)-fluorene-2,7-diyl]
                            BEH           poly 2,5-bis(2'-ethylhexyloxy)
                            BuEH          poly 2-butyl-5-2'-ethylhexyl
                            CB            chlorobenzene
                            CN-PPP        poly(2-(6'-mehylheptyloxy)-1,4-phenylene)
                            DCM/PS        4-(dicyanomethylene)-2-methyl-6-(4-dimethylaminostyry)-4H-pyran
                            DOO-PPV       2,5-dioctyloxy p-phenylene vinylene
                            m-EHOP        meta-(meta-2’-ethylhexoxyphenyl)
                            HEH-PF        poly(9-hexyl-9-2'-ethylhexyl)-fluorene-2,7-diyl)
                            LPPP          ladder-type poly(paraphenylene)
                            m-LPPP        methyl-substituted conjugated ladder-type poly(paraphenylene)
                            M3O           poly 2-methoxy-5-3'-octyloxy
                            MEH           poly 2-methoxy-5-2'-ethylhexloxy
                            NAPOXA        2-napthyl-4,5-bis(4-methoxyphenyl)-1,3-oxazole
                            Ooct-OPV5     5-ring n-octyloxy-substituted oligo[p-phenylene vinylene]
                            PBD           2-(4-biphenylyl)-5-(4-t-butylphenyl)-1,3,4-oxadiazole
                            PDAF8         di-octyl substituted polyfluorene
                            PMMA          polymethylmethacrylate
                            PPnVE         copolymers with phenylene, vinylene, and nonconjugated ethylidene units






                         ©2001 CRC Press LLC
   316   317   318   319   320   321   322   323   324   325   326