Quality factor of plasmonic monopartite and bipartite surface lattice resonances
Joshua T. Y. Tse, H. C. Ong

TL;DR
This paper analyzes the factors influencing the quality factor of surface lattice resonances in plasmonic nanoparticle arrays, highlighting the roles of hybridization, spectral detuning, and mode coupling, especially in bipartite systems.
Contribution
It develops an analytic framework for the quality factor of SLRs and demonstrates how bipartite arrays with dark mode hybridization can significantly enhance it.
Findings
Spectral detuning and interaction strengths govern the SLR quality factor.
Coupling between two LSPs boosts the quality factor in bipartite arrays.
Dark mode hybridization can greatly enhance the quality factor.
Abstract
Surface lattice resonance (SLR) is the collective excitation of nanoparticle resonances arising from the hybridization between localized surface plasmons (LSPs) and propagating Rayleigh anomalies (RAs). When comparing with the corresponding LSPs, SLRs exhibit much higher quality factor. In fact, as the quality factor depends on the constituting resonances and their hybridization, how one can parametrize it in an analytic form is an important issue. We have studied the SLRs arising from 2D Au monopartite nanoparticle arrays by angle- and polarization-resolved reflectivity spectroscopy, temporal coupled mode theory (CMT) and finite-difference time-domain (FDTD) simulation. The scattering matrix of the SLRs is formulated, revealing the importance of the spectral detuning and the interaction strengths between the LSP and the RAs in governing the quality factor. We then extend the CMT…
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