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Area of Science:

  • Nonlinear optics
  • Dissipative systems
  • Soliton physics

Background:

  • Localized dissipative vortex solitons are crucial for nonlinear optics.
  • High topological charges often lead to instabilities in existing systems.
  • Competing nonlinearities and nonlinear gain/losses are typically required for stability.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To propose a simple dissipative system for stable vortex solitons with high topological charges.
  • To investigate the localization mechanism driven by defocusing nonlinearity and linear gain/losses.
  • To explore the dynamics of perturbed vortex solitons and their transformation.

Main Methods:

  • Utilizing a dissipative system with cubic defocusing nonlinearity and nonuniform linear gain.
  • Analyzing the bifurcation of vortex solitons from linear gain-guided vortical modes.
  • Simulating the propagation of perturbed unstable vortex solitons.

Main Results:

  • Stable localized dissipative vortex solitons with high topological charges are supported without competing nonlinearities.
  • Defocusing nonlinearity drives energy flow from gain regions to lossy peripheries for localization.
  • Increasing gain enhances stability, while increasing losses enable high topological charge solitons.
  • Perturbed unstable solitons transform into stable states with altered topological charges, not decay.

Conclusions:

  • A simple and efficient mechanism for forming stable vortex-carrying states is presented.
  • The system suppresses destructive azimuthal modulational instabilities.
  • Findings are relevant to polaritonic systems, microcavities, and lasers.