1. Introduction
The rapid development of fabrication technology induces new research in nanophotonics [1] and plasmonics [2] which have a lot of applications in different other areas such as microscopy [3, 4], lithography [5 –7], holography [8, 9], sensorics [10 –12], biomedicine [13 –15], and optical computing [16, 17]. Plasmonics considers the interaction between light and free electrons in conductors, for example, metals. Free electrons are excited by electric field oscillations with a frequency close to the frequency of acting electromagnetic waves. These phenomena are called plasmons [2, 18, 19].