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Inverse design for Inverse design for

Inverse design for - PowerPoint Presentation

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Inverse design for - PPT Presentation

nano photonics Yablonovitch Group UC Berkeley June 4 th 2013 Seminar outline This morning Theory General presentation on inverse design Our approach the adjoint method Step by step example ID: 535708

mode optimization antenna merit optimization mode merit antenna geometry gradient media field problem absorption optical function constraints layer photonics region silicon light

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Slide1

Inverse design fornano-photonics

Yablonovitch Group, UC Berkeley

June

4

th

2013Slide2

Seminar outlineThis morning: Theory

General presentation on inverse design Our approach: the adjoint method Step by step example

This afternoon:

Software presentation

Code structure outline

Hands on experience Slide3

Shape Optimization for photonic devices

Problem statement: Given FOM(E,H), find eps(x) such that FOM is maximum and

eps

(x) respects some constraints.

?Slide4

Typical figures of merit and constraints

Figures of Merit - Transmission - Mode matching - Absorption

- Field intensity

- Scattering cross section

Constraints - Materials available - Minimum dimensions - Radius of curvature - Periodicity Slide5

Typical figures of merit

Transmission

Mode-Match

Field intensity

AbsorptionSlide6

Typical constraints

Radius of curvature

Minimum dimension

Materials

PeriodicitySlide7

Parameterization: describing shapes

Index maps

Level sets

Splines

?

Custom parametersSlide8

Optimizations: Heuristic methods

Genetic algorithms

Particle swarm optimization

Ant colony

Parameter sweepsSlide9

Opsis optimization: particle swarm

1500 2D simulations: -0.28 dB insertion lossSlide10

The problem:Simulations required: ~C^(variables) !!!Slide11

The solution: deterministic optimization

Gradient descentSlide12

Calculating the gradient

With this information we can calculate the gradient for any parameterisationSlide13

But how do we calculate the gradient?

But how do we calculate that? Slide14

Our ApproachSlide15

Duality in Linear Algebra

g

T

=

B

B

c

Asuch thatB is unknownProblem:Compute gTb such that Ab=cmust solve for B firstSlide16

Duality in Linear Algebra

g

T

=

B

B

c

AsT=sgATcsuch thatsuch thatsTc = sTAB = (ATs)TB = gTBProblem:Compute gTb such that Ab=cSubstitution of Variables:I could solve this dual problem insteadSlide17

Iterative Gradient DescentSlide18

Iterative Gradient DescentSlide19

Adjoint Method for Electromagnetics

Goal = Efficiently solve for the gradient of Merit(E,H)Slide20

light input

Optimization ProblemSlide21

light input

light input

light input

Where should I add material?

Need to know

dF

/dx’ for all x’Slide22

What happens when I add material?

E

0

Original

Perturbation = small sphere of material

ε

1

P

ε

2

Eperturbed

ε

1Slide23

How can I approximate this perturbation?

E

0

E

scattered

E

perturbed

+

≈Slide24

Gradient

light inputSlide25

Island Perturbation ApproximationSlide26

Boundary Perturbation ApproximationSlide27

Key Trick 1:

(approximate every perturbation as a dipole scatterer

)

+

+Slide28

Drive a dipole at x’Find E at x

0

Drive a dipole at x

0

Find E at x’

e

quivalent

Reciprocity

(Rayleigh-Carson)Slide29

e

quivalent

Reciprocity

(Lorentz)

J

1

 E2 = J2  E1J1E1J2E2More generally:Slide30

e

quivalent

J

1

E

3 = J3  E1J1(x’)E1J2(x’’)E2

Problem: Solve for E1

and E2

Dual Problem: Solve for E3

J

3E3(x’)

E3(x’’)

J

2

E

3

=

J

3

E

2

Reciprocity

(Lorentz)Slide31

Gradient

light input

Treat

e

lectric field at x

0

as a current:Slide32

Key Trick 2:

(Lorentz reciprocity)

+

+Slide33

+

2 Simulations

Gradient of Merit Function with respect to changes in geometry and/or permittivity

is calculated everywhere in the simulation volume

Did not have to vary any geometric parameters

Optimization Process

Every iteration = Calculate the gradient and step closer to a local optimum

What does this achieve?Slide34
Slide35

Step by step example: direct simulation

Phase extracted=-137°Slide36

Adjoint simulation

Phase of dipole:137°Slide37

The derivative field!

Add some material here!

Red = adding material will improve Merit FunctionSlide38

New geometry

Inclusion of index=2Slide39

Result

Constructive interference

!

E

2

Iteration

Incident field

Scattered fieldSlide40

Repeat!Slide41

Software ImplementationSlide42

Code Structure

Optimizer

Gradient

Geometry

Merit Function

FreeForm

LevelSet

FieldEnergyTransmissionModeMatchLumerical FDTDMaxwell SolverSupports HPC clusterwith MPISlide43

Merit Function =

ModeMatch

Optimization Region

Geometry

(

eps

= Ta

2O5, epsOut = SiO2)(minimum dimension = 300nm)(radius of curvature = 150nm)Source(frequency = 830nm)abs(Ez)Slide44

How to run an optimization:

s

etup.m

baseFile.fsp

runOpt.m

Create a setup file

Run runOpt in MatlabCreate a Lumerical base file1.2.3.%% Lumerical Simulation%% Frequency%% Optimization Region%% Geometry Properties%% Merit FunctionSourceOptimization RegionInitial GeometryField and Index monitorsMerit Function monitorsSlide45

FreeForm/

LevelSet Geometries

Binary 2D Geometry:

1 =

eps

, 0 =

epsOut

Constant thicknessMaterials:eps/epsOut = ‘material name’ or custom permittivityOptional Geometric constraints:minimum dimension, radius of curvature, minimum padding, symmetriesOptional Optimization constraints:boundary changes only, allow new shapes to emergeOptional Non-Designable Region:1 = Designable, 0 = Non-DesignableSlide46

Merit Functions

Transmission

through a plane

Field Energy

in a volume

Mode Match

at a plane

E intensityH intensityabsorptionE modeH modeExH Propagating ModetransmissionSlide47

Complex Merit Function

(

j,k,l

) = user defined (1), frequency (2), monitor (3)

f

= (transmission, field energy, mode match)

Example:

Waveguide Spectral Splitter: maximize the minimum transmissionthrough branch 1 at frequency 1, branch 2 at frequency 2, etc. for N branchesSlide48

Custom Geometry TypeSlide49

Install the software:

Download all

Inverse Design

files

Edit

runOpt_params.m

1.

3.Install Lumerical2.Slide50

ExampleWaveguide Couplers for Silicon PhotonicsSlide51

Level set geometry class

Inside  phi<0

Outside  phi>0 Slide52

ExampleSlide53

Our implementationFirst order accurate

Can enforce radius of curvature constraintsCan anchor points of the initial geometryWorks great for Silicon photonics!Does not use the boundary derivative D/E calculation

Doesn’t (yet) support new shapes

Can be computationally demanding if many mesh points (but is ok for most problems)Slide54

Examples: 50%/50% splitter

Figure of merit:

Mode-matching to the TE mode of two waveguides

Optimized using level set geometry representation and an effective index methodSlide55

Example 1: 50%/50% splitterSlide56
Slide57

Optimization videoSlide58

ExampleOptical Antenna for Heat-Assisted Magnetic RecordingSlide59

TE mode

Optical Antenna Example 1

Media Coupling =

Absorption in Storage Layer (FWHM)

Power injected into Waveguide

10nm thick Storage Layer (

FePt

)Media StackOptimization Region = Planar Gold FilmArm = 650 x 150 nm2Peg = 50 x 50 nm2Thickness = 40 nmSlide60

Antenna Geometry

Media Coupling Efficiency (%)

Optical Antenna Example 1

TE modeSlide61

storage layer

cross-section

8

00 nm

s

torage layer

cross-section

800 nmMedia Coupling2%Wasted Antenna Absorption26%Media Coupling7%Wasted Antenna Absorption27%Optical Antenna Example 1Slide62

TM mode

Optical Antenna Example 2

10nm thick Storage Layer (

FePt

)

Media Stack

Optimization Region = Planar Gold Film

Arm = 650 x 150 nm2Peg = 50 x 50 nm2Thickness = 40 nmMedia Coupling =Absorption in Storage Layer (FWHM)Power injected into WaveguideSlide63

TM mode

Optical Antenna Example 2

Antenna GeometrySlide64

media

cross-section

8

00 nm

media

cross-section

8

00 nmMedia Coupling4%Wasted Antenna Absorption31%Media Coupling10%WastedAntenna Absorption32%Optical Antenna Example 2Slide65

TM mode

Optical Antenna Example 3

Merit Function =

Absorption in Storage Layer (FWHM)

Absorption in Antenna PegSlide66

ExampleCustom Wrapper for Silicon PhotonicsSlide67

Easy Silicon Photonics OptimizationExtremely easy setup of an optimizationOnly figure of merit possible: Mode-matching

Just one Lumerical file to set up and matlab file to modify

Covers many Silicon Photonics applicationsSlide68

Easy Silicon Photonics Optimization

-Create a simulation file as if you were just going to test your own design

-Name your source “Source”

-Name your mode matching monitor “merit1”

-Add a monitor around the region to optimize named “Velocity”

-Use sources to create the mode you would like to couple into and call them mode1, mode2, etc…Slide69

Matlab setup file “setup_EZSiPh_params”

Then type

runOpt

in

matlab

and enjoy!