Successfully reported this slideshow.
Your SlideShare is downloading. ×

Optics ppt (attenuation and Fiber materials ).pptx

Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Upcoming SlideShare
Optical fiber
Optical fiber
Loading in …3
×

Check these out next

1 of 13 Ad

More Related Content

Similar to Optics ppt (attenuation and Fiber materials ).pptx (20)

Recently uploaded (20)

Advertisement

Optics ppt (attenuation and Fiber materials ).pptx

  1. 1. Attenuation and Fiber materials Hitesh Kumar Nath Reg no. :-
  2. 2. Content • Fiber Materials • Glass Fibers • Plastic Fibers
  3. 3. Optical Fiber • Optical fiber is the technology associated with data transmission using light pulses travelling along with a long fiber which is usually made of plastic or glass. • Optical fiber is a thin cylindrical fiber of glass or any transparent dielectric medium. • Optical Fiber uses the application of total internal reflection of light.
  4. 4. Attenuation  Attenuation means loss of light energy as the light pulse travels from one end of the cable to the other.  Signal loss or Fiber loss  Attenuation is directly proportional to the length of the cable.  It is defined as the ratio of optical output power to the input power in the fiber of length L .  ∝= 10𝑙𝑜𝑔 pi/po [in db/km] Where Pi = input power Po = output Power The various losses in the cable are due to Scattering Bending Absorption
  5. 5. Scattering Losses o Non – Linear Scattering Stimulated Brillouin Scattering (SBS) Stimulated Raman Scattering(SRS)
  6. 6. Bending Losses • The loss which exists when an optical fiber undergoes bending is called bending losses. • There are two types of bending (i) Macroscopic Bending Type of bending in which complete fiber undergoes bends which causes certain modes not to be reflected and therefore causes loss to the bending. (ii) Microscopic Bending Either the core or cladding undergoes slight bends at its surface and it causes light to be reflected at angles when there is no further reflection.
  7. 7. Absorption Losses Absorption of Light energy due to heating of ion impurities results in dimming of light at the end of the fiber. There are two types of absorption losses i) Intrinsic Absorption :- It caused by the interaction with one or more components of the glass. It occurs when photon interacts with an electron in the valence band and excites it to a higher energy level near the UV region. ii) Extrinsic Absorption :- It is also called as impurity absorption.
  8. 8. Fiber Materials Requirements for optical Fiber Materials :- • It must be possible to make long thin , flexible fibers from the material. • Material is transparent at a particular optical wave length in order for fiber to guide light efficiently. • Physically compatible materials that have slightly different refractive indices for core and cladding must be available. • This requirements are satisfied by two materials i.e. Glass and Plastic materials. • Majority of fibers are made of glass consisting of either silica or silicate. • Plastic fibers are less widely used because of their higher attenuation.
  9. 9. Glass Fiber • Glass is made by fusing mixture of metal oxides , sulfides or selenides . The resulting material is a randomly connected molecular network rather a well defined structure as found in crystalline materials. • A consequence of this random order is glass does not have a well defined melting point. • When glass is heated it gradually begins to soften until it becomes a viscous liquid • Optical fiber are made from oxide glasses and most popular is silica which as refractive index of 1.458 at 850 nm. • Sand is the principle raw material for silica • Glass composed of pure silica is referred to as either silica glass , Fused glass
  10. 10. Plastic Fibers • Its demand is growing day by day for delivering high speed services to workstations . • Have greater optical signal attenuations than glass fiber. • They tough and durable. • Core diameter is 10-20 times larger .
  11. 11. Difference Between Glass fiber and Plastic Fiber GLASS FIBER PLASTIC FIBER
  12. 12. Thank You

×