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kSHG(762.5nm) 14.5506/ µm<br />

kp1(1525nm) 7.15375 / µm<br />

kp2(1525nm) 7.48836 / µm<br />

kΛ=104.17µm 0.0603166 / µm<br />

-0.01335 / µm<br />

kerr<br />

Table 4.3: Calculated k-vectors at the degeneracy point<br />

indicates the phasematching peak we measured. Plot 4.35 shows that we should be<br />

able to detect two additional phasematching points at 1629.18 nm where the m=-1<br />

contour again crosses the +45 ◦ slope and at 1089.72 nm. Here the m=+1 contour<br />

cuts the black line. Both points are indicated with green circles in the corresponding<br />

Figures.<br />

Figure 4.35: Corrected phasematching Figure 4.36: Corrected phasematching 2D<br />

Further investigation<br />

As a first step we simplified the setup. It is no longer necessary to monitor the<br />

SHG spectra. We built up the setup drafted in Figure 4.37. The polarization<br />

filter, as always, served to filter any type-I SHG processes. With two different<br />

powermeters, we monitored the SHG power and the OPA power propagating through<br />

the waveguide. Two frequency filters where applied to discard either the pump or<br />

the SHG, in order to get a clean signal in the respective powermeter. The first<br />

spectrometer before the waveguide was kept to monitor the OPA.<br />

Our results can be seen in Figures 4.38 and 4.39 (all measurement data is presented<br />

in Appendix A.4.3). Three phasematching points could be identified at 1138<br />

nm, 1554 nm and 1627 nm, in the first measurement (Figure 4.39) and in the sec-<br />

57

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