Optical constants

Refractive index of AMTIR-6 (AMI)

AMTIR-6: n,k 0.6439–8 µm

Data
tabulated nk
Range
0.6439–8 µm
Points
11
Licence
CC0-1.0

Plot

Click the plot to set the calculator wavelength.

At one wavelength

Range 0.6439–8 µm
Refractive index n
2.42342
Extinction coefficient k
3.19711e-07
Permittivity ε1
5.87297
Permittivity ε2
1.54959e-06
Absorption coefficient α
0.0176987 cm⁻¹
Penetration depth δ = λ/(2πk)
1.13003e+09 nm
Abbe number Vd
—
Chromatic dispersion dn/dλ
-0.0112621 µm⁻¹
Group index ng
2.44899
Group velocity dispersion
— fs²/mm
Dispersion parameter D
— ps/(nm·km)
Photon energy
0.546186 eV

ε = (n + ik)², α = 4πk/λ, ng = n − λ dn/dλ, GVD = λ³/(2πc²) d²n/dλ², D = −(λ/c) d²n/dλ². Group-velocity dispersion is given for formula data only.

Use it in Lightsmith

Load this data in Python, simulate in one more line

pip install lightsmith
import lightsmith as ls

# AMTIR-6 (AMI): AMTIR-6
ami_amtir_6 = ls.fetch_refractiveindex("specs", "AMI-infrared", "AMTIR-6", ref="c5c2f188e848453def5970e347399d653df2ffc2")
print(ami_amtir_6.range_nm)  # (643.9, 8000) nm
eps = ami_amtir_6.eps([2270])  # complex permittivity

Downloads the original record once (pinned to the imported snapshot) and caches it.

Lightsmith is open source (MIT): Mie, T-matrix, BEM, DDA, FDTD, RCWA, TMM, mode solvers and inverse design behind one spec, on CPU or GPU. GitHub.

References

Cite

Amorphous Materials AMTIR-6 Information (2012) - downloaded 2014-01-11; Data from the refractiveindex.info database (M. N. Polyanskiy, Sci. Data 11, 94 (2024), doi:10.1038/s41597-023-02898-2)

Data

11 rows as published
AMTIR-6 (AMI), AMTIR-6: n and k versus wavelength
λ (µm)nk
0.64392.59762.1521e-06
0.70652.55867.3088e-07
1.0142.47578.0692e-08
1.532.4381.2175e-07
1.972.42681.5677e-07
3.02.41527.162e-07
4.02.41169.5493e-07
5.02.40742.3873e-07
6.02.40342.3873e-07
7.02.39891.1141e-06
8.02.39372.2918e-06

Optical transmission calculator

Free-standing sample in vacuum, normal incidence
Method
Transmittance T
—
Reflectance R
—

Fresnel reflection calculator

Direction
Rp
—
Rs
—
R = (Rp+Rs)/2
—
Phase φp
—
Phase φs
—
Brewster angle θB
—
Critical angle θC
—