R.M. Macfarlane, A.Z. Genack, et al.
Physical Review B
As the finesse of a Fabry-Perot optical cavity increases to about 20,000, the fringe width (~10 kHz for a 50-cm cavity) is sufficiently narrow for transverse-mode splittings to be resolved by using a highly stabilized ring dye laser. A perturbative theory interprets this effect as a slight deviation of the cavity from cylindrical symmetry, the magnitude of the asymmetry being at the level of a few tenths of a nanometer. The understanding of these splittings will permit accurate optical frequency measurements by the recently proposed optical-radio-frequency divider. © 1986 Optical Society of America.
R.M. Macfarlane, A.Z. Genack, et al.
Physical Review B
R.G. Brewer
Physics Letters
T.K. Gustafson, P.L. Kelley, et al.
Applied Physics Letters
R.G. DeVoe, R. Kallenbach, et al.
QELS 1992