In the recent past Free Space Optical (FSO) communication has taken over the radio frequency
communication and microwave systems due to its advantages like its long-range operations devoid of need
of license. In this paper we will find the most efficient transmitter suitable for free space optical (FSO)
communication. The theoretical analysis of behaviour of an FSO wireless communications system is done
using on off keying with different transmitters over fog weather conditions. Based on different models for
optical beam propagation at 1550nm and 10000nm on an FSO, the bit error rate (BER) and Q-factor under
fog weather are analyzed.
Free space optics uses light propagating through free space to transmit data between two points. It provides line-of-sight connectivity at speeds up to 2.5 Gbps as an alternative to fiber cables when they are impractical. An FSO system consists of an optical transceiver with a laser transmitter and receiver to provide bidirectional communication over distances of several kilometers depending on the power of the transmitter. While offering rapid deployment over buildings on a campus, FSO is limited by fog, physical obstructions, and atmospheric effects like scattering that can reduce the intensity of the light beam.
Free space optical communication (FSO)JoshwavSunny
This document provides an overview of free space optical communication (FSO). It begins with an introduction that defines FSO as the transmission of visible and infrared beams through the atmosphere to achieve optical communications. It then discusses the history and existing fiber optic systems. The document outlines the advantages of FSO such as low cost, high security, and rapid deployment. It also discusses challenges like weather effects and limitations in range. Applications mentioned include enterprise connectivity, military/government use, and disaster management. The conclusion states that FSO provides a promising supplemental technology to wireless and fiber optic networks.
This document discusses the history and technology of free space optics (FSO) communication systems. It begins by explaining that FSO systems transmit modulated visible or infrared beams through the atmosphere for optical communication over distances of several kilometers without the need for fiber optic cables. The document then provides a brief history of optical communication technologies leading up to the development of FSO. This includes early experiments using fire and smoke signals, the optical telegraph system developed by Claude Chappe in 1792, and Alexander Graham Bell's photophone experiments in the late 1800s. The document discusses how the invention of the laser in 1960 opened up new possibilities for long-distance atmospheric optical transmission and experiments with early FSO systems in the 1960s-1970s.
Free space optics is a wireless communication technique that uses infrared rays to transmit data, voice, and video through the air instead of optical fibers. It has several advantages over fiber, including easier scalability to ultra-high bandwidth and lower costs since conversion between optical and electrical signals is not needed at each node. However, free space optics also faces challenges from physical obstructions in the transmission path and atmospheric effects like beam wander and scintillation that can distort the infrared beam. Overall, free space optics allows for cost-effective, quick, reliable, and secure optical connectivity.
This presentation provides an overview of free space optical communication (FSO). It discusses the history of FSO beginning with Alexander Graham Bell's photo-phone invention in 1880. FSO uses visible or infrared light to transmit data through free space. It has several advantages over traditional wired networks such as lower costs, high speeds, and unlimited spectrum. However, FSO also has disadvantages like vulnerability to weather conditions and need for line-of-sight access. The presentation describes the basic working of FSO systems and components. It outlines applications in areas like metro networks, enterprise connectivity, and space communications. In conclusion, FSO provides a cost-effective option for short-range, high-speed data transmission where physical connections are impractical
Free space optics known as (FSO) is very popular now days this is because of increased demand for cheaper, faster and most important affordable internet. So many research scientists have taken the great interest in this field. FSO uses laser for transmitting data at the speed capable of reaching 2.5 Gbps through the air. And its systems use invisible infrared laser light wavelengths in the 780 nm to 1600 nm range. This article explains the FSO security, the transmission characteristics and also its challenges; although Free Space Optic systems can be a better solution for the needs of some broadband networking, there are limitations of bad climatic conditions that influence its performance such as fog, snow and too much rain can shut down the network. The performance of FSO is measured by Bit Error Rates (BER).
Free space optical communication(final)kanusinghal3
This document provides an overview of free space optical communication (FSO). It discusses the motivation for using FSO due to increasing bandwidth needs and spectrum scarcity. FSO uses visible or infrared light to transmit broadband communications in a line-of-sight fashion. The document outlines key challenges of FSO including attenuation from environmental factors like fog and scattering. It also reviews the advantages of low cost and high security as well as disadvantages such as sensitivity to obstructions. The document concludes that FSO is a promising supplemental technology to wireless and fiber for short-range applications.
Descripcion de la tecnologia y sistemas de luz para transmitir señales
Sistemas de transmision por fibra optica, equipos de fibra optica para transmision inalambrica
Free space optics uses light propagating through free space to transmit data between two points. It provides line-of-sight connectivity at speeds up to 2.5 Gbps as an alternative to fiber cables when they are impractical. An FSO system consists of an optical transceiver with a laser transmitter and receiver to provide bidirectional communication over distances of several kilometers depending on the power of the transmitter. While offering rapid deployment over buildings on a campus, FSO is limited by fog, physical obstructions, and atmospheric effects like scattering that can reduce the intensity of the light beam.
Free space optical communication (FSO)JoshwavSunny
This document provides an overview of free space optical communication (FSO). It begins with an introduction that defines FSO as the transmission of visible and infrared beams through the atmosphere to achieve optical communications. It then discusses the history and existing fiber optic systems. The document outlines the advantages of FSO such as low cost, high security, and rapid deployment. It also discusses challenges like weather effects and limitations in range. Applications mentioned include enterprise connectivity, military/government use, and disaster management. The conclusion states that FSO provides a promising supplemental technology to wireless and fiber optic networks.
This document discusses the history and technology of free space optics (FSO) communication systems. It begins by explaining that FSO systems transmit modulated visible or infrared beams through the atmosphere for optical communication over distances of several kilometers without the need for fiber optic cables. The document then provides a brief history of optical communication technologies leading up to the development of FSO. This includes early experiments using fire and smoke signals, the optical telegraph system developed by Claude Chappe in 1792, and Alexander Graham Bell's photophone experiments in the late 1800s. The document discusses how the invention of the laser in 1960 opened up new possibilities for long-distance atmospheric optical transmission and experiments with early FSO systems in the 1960s-1970s.
Free space optics is a wireless communication technique that uses infrared rays to transmit data, voice, and video through the air instead of optical fibers. It has several advantages over fiber, including easier scalability to ultra-high bandwidth and lower costs since conversion between optical and electrical signals is not needed at each node. However, free space optics also faces challenges from physical obstructions in the transmission path and atmospheric effects like beam wander and scintillation that can distort the infrared beam. Overall, free space optics allows for cost-effective, quick, reliable, and secure optical connectivity.
This presentation provides an overview of free space optical communication (FSO). It discusses the history of FSO beginning with Alexander Graham Bell's photo-phone invention in 1880. FSO uses visible or infrared light to transmit data through free space. It has several advantages over traditional wired networks such as lower costs, high speeds, and unlimited spectrum. However, FSO also has disadvantages like vulnerability to weather conditions and need for line-of-sight access. The presentation describes the basic working of FSO systems and components. It outlines applications in areas like metro networks, enterprise connectivity, and space communications. In conclusion, FSO provides a cost-effective option for short-range, high-speed data transmission where physical connections are impractical
Free space optics known as (FSO) is very popular now days this is because of increased demand for cheaper, faster and most important affordable internet. So many research scientists have taken the great interest in this field. FSO uses laser for transmitting data at the speed capable of reaching 2.5 Gbps through the air. And its systems use invisible infrared laser light wavelengths in the 780 nm to 1600 nm range. This article explains the FSO security, the transmission characteristics and also its challenges; although Free Space Optic systems can be a better solution for the needs of some broadband networking, there are limitations of bad climatic conditions that influence its performance such as fog, snow and too much rain can shut down the network. The performance of FSO is measured by Bit Error Rates (BER).
Free space optical communication(final)kanusinghal3
This document provides an overview of free space optical communication (FSO). It discusses the motivation for using FSO due to increasing bandwidth needs and spectrum scarcity. FSO uses visible or infrared light to transmit broadband communications in a line-of-sight fashion. The document outlines key challenges of FSO including attenuation from environmental factors like fog and scattering. It also reviews the advantages of low cost and high security as well as disadvantages such as sensitivity to obstructions. The document concludes that FSO is a promising supplemental technology to wireless and fiber for short-range applications.
Descripcion de la tecnologia y sistemas de luz para transmitir señales
Sistemas de transmision por fibra optica, equipos de fibra optica para transmision inalambrica
This document summarizes a technical seminar on free space optics (FSO) presented by Kartik K Benageri at Jain Institute of Technology in Davangere, Karnataka, India. The seminar covered the introduction, key features, working principles, advantages, limitations, and conclusions of FSO technology. FSO uses lasers and photo detectors to transmit data, voice, or video at speeds up to 2.5 Gbps in a line-of-sight fashion without the need for fiber. While offering benefits like flexibility, low cost, and security compared to fiber or microwave, FSO performance can be impacted by environmental factors like fog, rain, scattering, and building sway. The seminar provided information
Free-space optical communication is an optical communication technology that uses light propagating in free space to wirelessly transmit data for telecommunications or computer networking. It is a technology that can be installed license-free worldwide and can be installed in less than a day. A technology that offers a fast, high ROI. There is no Frequency License Required in it.
Studies on next generation access technology using radio over free space opti...wtyru1989
The document provides an overview of studies on next generation access technology using radio over free-space optic links. It discusses:
1) An experiment setup using a RoFSO system between two buildings 1 km apart to transmit a 2.5 Gbps optical signal.
2) Results showing the RoFSO system was able to achieve error-free transmission and the received power and bit error rate were influenced by atmospheric conditions like temperature, visibility and precipitation.
3) Challenges of FSO systems including their high dependence on weather conditions and susceptibility to atmospheric effects like beam broadening and angle fluctuations due to turbulence.
The document discusses free space optic (FSO) communication systems. It introduces FSO concepts and components, including transmitters, receivers and the link equation. It describes how FSO can help solve the "last mile" connectivity problem and provides high bandwidth at a lower cost than other solutions. The document also covers signal propagation challenges, data security, system configurations, advantages of FSO and major players in the FSO industry.
Free-space optical (FSO) communication uses visible light or infrared light beams to transmit data through the air. It works similarly to fiber optics but transmits the light beam through the air instead of glass fibers. FSO systems can transmit data at rates similar to fiber optics over distances up to a few kilometers. They provide a wireless complement to radio-based communication systems. The main requirements are having an unobstructed line-of-sight between the transmitter and receiver and clear atmospheric conditions.
The document summarizes free space optical communication (FSO). It discusses the operation of FSO links, their advantages over fiber and microwave links, and applications. The key points are:
1. An FSO link consists of a transmitter, receiver, and tracking system to direct light beams between nodes. It allows license-free, high-speed connections but is susceptible to weather.
2. Applications include point-to-point links between buildings and potential mesh networks or use on high altitude platforms. Mesh networks provide better coverage but at a higher cost than point-to-point links.
3. Compared to fiber and microwave links, FSO systems have lower costs and power needs but higher data rates and
1. The document discusses free space optical communication (FSO), which uses lasers to transmit data through the air instead of cables.
2. FSO has several advantages over traditional wired networks like fiber optics, including lower costs, easier installation, and no licensing requirements.
3. However, FSO also faces challenges from atmospheric effects like fog, rain, and scintillation that can disrupt the laser beam and degrade the quality of the transmission. Proper system design is needed to mitigate these effects.
FSO (Free Space Optics) uses visible light or infrared lasers to transmit data through the air, providing broadband communications. It works similar to fiber but without the physical infrastructure, transmitting focused beams of light between optical transceivers. While challenges include atmospheric effects like fog, it has applications for last mile access and enterprise connectivity due to low costs, ease of deployment, and flexibility.
Free space optical communication (FSO) uses lasers and photo detectors to transmit data through the air without fiber cables. It was initially developed by NASA and the military. FSO can transmit data, voice, or video at speeds up to 1.25 Gbps using invisible beams of light in a line-of-sight system. Signal propagation is impacted by weather like fog and rain, which can cause scattering and absorption leading to power losses and interruptions. While installation has low costs compared to fiber, FSO performance depends on clear line-of-sight conditions.
Free-space optics (FSO) is a line-of-sight wireless optical communication technology that uses light propagating in free space to transmit data between two points. It can transmit large amounts of data at speeds up to 2.5 Gbps over distances of several kilometers. Challenges include atmospheric effects such as fog, clouds, rain and building movement. Strict safety standards are in place since it uses invisible laser light. Potential applications include building-to-building networks, temporary networks, and communications between spacecraft. The future of FSO remains uncertain but prospects are increasing in space communications.
The attached narrated power point presentation attempts to explain the block diagram, working principle, different architectures, advantages, disadvantages and applications of free space optical communications apart from the comparison of free space optics with fiber optics and other counterparts such as RF and metallic cables. The material will be extremely useful for KTU final year B Tech students who prepare for the subject EC 405, Optical Communications.
FSO networks under turbulence - Northumbria University 2013 Research ConferenceJoaquin Perez
FSO networks: understanding route diversity under turbulence phenomena towards reliable FSO mesh networks design.
In last mile extensions of MANs, wireless mesh networks are multi-hop networks being used as backbone networks connecting end-users with the access points connected to the Internet. Wireless mesh networks are an attractive option over optical fibres because of their ease of installation and cost effectiveness of deployment[1]. Moreover, Free Space Optics (FSO) technology is an attractive option for use in mesh networks [2, 3]. However, time-variant influence of the atmosphere in FSO links that introduces one of the main drawbacks [4]. In order to overcome the turbulence induced fading in FSO systems, several techniques have been proposed These include: spatial transmitter/receiver diversity [5] [6]; adaptive beam forming [7]; wavelength diversity [8], multiple-beam communication [9], novel modulation techniques and hybrid RF/optical link scheme. Moreover, topology design and routing are essential tools for FSO mesh networks performance. The turbulence phenomena also influences in the topology and routing design of complex FSO networks, then route diversity techniques will improve the mesh network reliability [14]. For example, route diversity application within mesh optical networks deployed Tokyo provided interesting experiment results in [15]. This presentation will offer an overview of turbulence phenomena on FSO mesh networks from route diversity point of view.
References
[1] I. F. Akyildiz, X. Wang, and W. Wang, "Wireless mesh networks: a survey," Computer Networks, vol. 47, pp. 445-487, 2005.
[2] Z. Hu, P. Verma, and J. J. Sluss, "Improved reliability of free-space optical mesh networks through topology design," J. Opt. Netw., vol. 7, pp. 436-448, 2008.
[3] A. Kashyap, K. Lee, M. Kalantari, S. Khuller, and M. Shayman, "Integrated topology control and routing in wireless optical mesh networks," Computer Networks, vol. 51, pp. 4237-4251, 2007.
[4] Z. Ghassemlooy, W. Popoola, and S. Rajbhandari, Optical Wireless Communications : System and Channel Modelling with MATLAB: CRC Press 2012.
[5] S. M. Navidpour, M. Uysal, and M. Kavehrad, "BER performance of free-space optical transmission with spatial diversity," IEEE Trans. Wireless Commun., vol. 6, pp. 2813-2819, Aug 2007.
[6] H. Moradi, H. H. Refai, and P. G. LoPresti, "Switch-and-stay and switch-and-examine dual diversity for high-speed free-space optics links," IET Optoelectron, vol. 6, pp. 34-42, 2012.
[7] R. K. Tyson, "Bit-error rate for free-space adaptive optics laser communications," J. Opt. Soc. Am. A:, vol. 19, pp. 753-758, Apr 2002.
[8] V. Weerackody and A. R. Hammons, "Wavelength Correlation in Free Space Optical Communication Systems," in Proceedings of IEEE Military Communications Conference 2006, 2006, pp. pp. 1-6.
This document discusses Free Space Optic (FSO) technology, which uses lasers and photodetectors to transmit data, voice, or video at speeds up to 2.5 Gbps in an optical connection without the need for fiber. FSO consists of an optical transceiver with a laser transmitter and photodetector receiver to provide bidirectional communication using invisible infrared laser light. While FSO has advantages like huge bandwidth and low interference, it also has disadvantages such as needing line of sight and being susceptible to signal scattering. The cost of installing FSO units on a campus is estimated to be $4,600-$26,840 per connection depending on indoor or outdoor installation requirements.
This document summarizes a research paper on outage performance in MIMO free-space optical communication systems over gamma-gamma fading channels. The paper derives a closed-form expression for outage probability that accounts for the effects of inner scale size and aperture averaging. Simulation results show that increasing the number of transmit and receive apertures reduces the impact of inner scale size by providing spatial diversity. The conclusion is that MIMO systems can effectively mitigate the degradation caused by inner scale in moderate turbulence, but not completely in strong turbulence conditions.
This document provides an overview of free space optics communication (FSO). It begins with an introduction that defines FSO as using visible or infrared light beams through the atmosphere for optical communications. It then describes how FSO works using low power infrared lasers and photon detectors. The document outlines the basic architecture of FSO systems including transmitters, receivers, and modulation techniques. It discusses applications, advantages such as low cost and flexibility, and disadvantages like interference from weather. In conclusion, the document presents FSO as a wireless optical technology alternative to traditional wired networks.
Free space optics (FSO) uses visible light communication or infrared light to transmit data wirelessly. It works by transmitting a laser beam between an optical transmitter and receiver using lenses or telescopes. FSO can provide high-speed wireless connectivity for applications such as last mile internet access, enterprise connectivity, fiber backup links, and cellular backhaul. It has advantages over radio frequency technologies in that it has unlimited spectrum, high bandwidth, low latency, and security from wireless tapping. However, FSO performance can be impacted by atmospheric conditions like fog, rain and turbulence. The document provides an overview of the history, working mechanism, applications and advantages of FSO technology.
This document provides an overview of free space optics (FSO) communications. It discusses the history and development of FSO from the late 19th century experiments of Alexander Graham Bell to modern military and satellite applications. The basic components and designs of FSO links are described, including the advantages and disadvantages of directed line-of-sight and diffuse links. Advanced techniques to improve link performance through diversity and adaptive signal processing are also summarized. Key effects on FSO link performance like scattering and limitations are outlined. The document concludes with a discussion of security benefits and references for FSO communications.
Free space optics (FSO) uses lasers to transmit data through the air instead of through fiber optic cables. It can carry full duplex data at gigabit per second rates over distances of a few city blocks or kilometers. FSO overcomes the "last mile" access bottleneck by sending high-bitrate signals through the air. Data rates comparable to fiber transmission can be achieved with very low error rates using narrow laser beams. While FSO links between buildings have been established, applications for mobile and long-range use face challenges from factors like fog, physical obstructions, and need for precise pointing and tracking.
The document discusses optical wireless communication and free space optics. It provides an introduction to free space optics concepts, how free space optic systems work, their applications, advantages, components like transmitters and receivers, and compares LED and laser diode light sources. It also discusses propagation concepts, link budget calculations and considerations for signal propagation and data security in free space optic systems.
Mount Pinatubo is an active stratovolcano in the Philippines that erupted in 1991, producing the second largest terrestrial eruption of the 20th century. Plinian eruptions like Pinatubo's are marked by tall eruption columns that inject large amounts of ash and pumice into the stratosphere. Mount Vesuvius is located in Italy and famously erupted in 79 AD, destroying Pompeii. It is one of the most dangerous volcanoes due to the large nearby population. Krakatoa erupted catastrophically in 1883, causing over 36,000 deaths from tsunamis and pyroclastic surges.
2015 Inspire Tour: Compete with best in class with customer experienceJeremy Ploessel
This document discusses how companies can improve customer service to compete with top performers. It notes that customer retention is a top goal for businesses and retaining existing customers costs 4x less than acquiring new ones. The document then outlines trends in customer service, including higher expectations and increased mobile usage. It analyzes metrics for best-in-class companies and identifies key factors like first contact resolution rates. Finally, the document promotes Sage solutions like CRM, mobile sales, and billing tools for managing the customer lifecycle and integrating customer data across departments to improve service.
This document summarizes a technical seminar on free space optics (FSO) presented by Kartik K Benageri at Jain Institute of Technology in Davangere, Karnataka, India. The seminar covered the introduction, key features, working principles, advantages, limitations, and conclusions of FSO technology. FSO uses lasers and photo detectors to transmit data, voice, or video at speeds up to 2.5 Gbps in a line-of-sight fashion without the need for fiber. While offering benefits like flexibility, low cost, and security compared to fiber or microwave, FSO performance can be impacted by environmental factors like fog, rain, scattering, and building sway. The seminar provided information
Free-space optical communication is an optical communication technology that uses light propagating in free space to wirelessly transmit data for telecommunications or computer networking. It is a technology that can be installed license-free worldwide and can be installed in less than a day. A technology that offers a fast, high ROI. There is no Frequency License Required in it.
Studies on next generation access technology using radio over free space opti...wtyru1989
The document provides an overview of studies on next generation access technology using radio over free-space optic links. It discusses:
1) An experiment setup using a RoFSO system between two buildings 1 km apart to transmit a 2.5 Gbps optical signal.
2) Results showing the RoFSO system was able to achieve error-free transmission and the received power and bit error rate were influenced by atmospheric conditions like temperature, visibility and precipitation.
3) Challenges of FSO systems including their high dependence on weather conditions and susceptibility to atmospheric effects like beam broadening and angle fluctuations due to turbulence.
The document discusses free space optic (FSO) communication systems. It introduces FSO concepts and components, including transmitters, receivers and the link equation. It describes how FSO can help solve the "last mile" connectivity problem and provides high bandwidth at a lower cost than other solutions. The document also covers signal propagation challenges, data security, system configurations, advantages of FSO and major players in the FSO industry.
Free-space optical (FSO) communication uses visible light or infrared light beams to transmit data through the air. It works similarly to fiber optics but transmits the light beam through the air instead of glass fibers. FSO systems can transmit data at rates similar to fiber optics over distances up to a few kilometers. They provide a wireless complement to radio-based communication systems. The main requirements are having an unobstructed line-of-sight between the transmitter and receiver and clear atmospheric conditions.
The document summarizes free space optical communication (FSO). It discusses the operation of FSO links, their advantages over fiber and microwave links, and applications. The key points are:
1. An FSO link consists of a transmitter, receiver, and tracking system to direct light beams between nodes. It allows license-free, high-speed connections but is susceptible to weather.
2. Applications include point-to-point links between buildings and potential mesh networks or use on high altitude platforms. Mesh networks provide better coverage but at a higher cost than point-to-point links.
3. Compared to fiber and microwave links, FSO systems have lower costs and power needs but higher data rates and
1. The document discusses free space optical communication (FSO), which uses lasers to transmit data through the air instead of cables.
2. FSO has several advantages over traditional wired networks like fiber optics, including lower costs, easier installation, and no licensing requirements.
3. However, FSO also faces challenges from atmospheric effects like fog, rain, and scintillation that can disrupt the laser beam and degrade the quality of the transmission. Proper system design is needed to mitigate these effects.
FSO (Free Space Optics) uses visible light or infrared lasers to transmit data through the air, providing broadband communications. It works similar to fiber but without the physical infrastructure, transmitting focused beams of light between optical transceivers. While challenges include atmospheric effects like fog, it has applications for last mile access and enterprise connectivity due to low costs, ease of deployment, and flexibility.
Free space optical communication (FSO) uses lasers and photo detectors to transmit data through the air without fiber cables. It was initially developed by NASA and the military. FSO can transmit data, voice, or video at speeds up to 1.25 Gbps using invisible beams of light in a line-of-sight system. Signal propagation is impacted by weather like fog and rain, which can cause scattering and absorption leading to power losses and interruptions. While installation has low costs compared to fiber, FSO performance depends on clear line-of-sight conditions.
Free-space optics (FSO) is a line-of-sight wireless optical communication technology that uses light propagating in free space to transmit data between two points. It can transmit large amounts of data at speeds up to 2.5 Gbps over distances of several kilometers. Challenges include atmospheric effects such as fog, clouds, rain and building movement. Strict safety standards are in place since it uses invisible laser light. Potential applications include building-to-building networks, temporary networks, and communications between spacecraft. The future of FSO remains uncertain but prospects are increasing in space communications.
The attached narrated power point presentation attempts to explain the block diagram, working principle, different architectures, advantages, disadvantages and applications of free space optical communications apart from the comparison of free space optics with fiber optics and other counterparts such as RF and metallic cables. The material will be extremely useful for KTU final year B Tech students who prepare for the subject EC 405, Optical Communications.
FSO networks under turbulence - Northumbria University 2013 Research ConferenceJoaquin Perez
FSO networks: understanding route diversity under turbulence phenomena towards reliable FSO mesh networks design.
In last mile extensions of MANs, wireless mesh networks are multi-hop networks being used as backbone networks connecting end-users with the access points connected to the Internet. Wireless mesh networks are an attractive option over optical fibres because of their ease of installation and cost effectiveness of deployment[1]. Moreover, Free Space Optics (FSO) technology is an attractive option for use in mesh networks [2, 3]. However, time-variant influence of the atmosphere in FSO links that introduces one of the main drawbacks [4]. In order to overcome the turbulence induced fading in FSO systems, several techniques have been proposed These include: spatial transmitter/receiver diversity [5] [6]; adaptive beam forming [7]; wavelength diversity [8], multiple-beam communication [9], novel modulation techniques and hybrid RF/optical link scheme. Moreover, topology design and routing are essential tools for FSO mesh networks performance. The turbulence phenomena also influences in the topology and routing design of complex FSO networks, then route diversity techniques will improve the mesh network reliability [14]. For example, route diversity application within mesh optical networks deployed Tokyo provided interesting experiment results in [15]. This presentation will offer an overview of turbulence phenomena on FSO mesh networks from route diversity point of view.
References
[1] I. F. Akyildiz, X. Wang, and W. Wang, "Wireless mesh networks: a survey," Computer Networks, vol. 47, pp. 445-487, 2005.
[2] Z. Hu, P. Verma, and J. J. Sluss, "Improved reliability of free-space optical mesh networks through topology design," J. Opt. Netw., vol. 7, pp. 436-448, 2008.
[3] A. Kashyap, K. Lee, M. Kalantari, S. Khuller, and M. Shayman, "Integrated topology control and routing in wireless optical mesh networks," Computer Networks, vol. 51, pp. 4237-4251, 2007.
[4] Z. Ghassemlooy, W. Popoola, and S. Rajbhandari, Optical Wireless Communications : System and Channel Modelling with MATLAB: CRC Press 2012.
[5] S. M. Navidpour, M. Uysal, and M. Kavehrad, "BER performance of free-space optical transmission with spatial diversity," IEEE Trans. Wireless Commun., vol. 6, pp. 2813-2819, Aug 2007.
[6] H. Moradi, H. H. Refai, and P. G. LoPresti, "Switch-and-stay and switch-and-examine dual diversity for high-speed free-space optics links," IET Optoelectron, vol. 6, pp. 34-42, 2012.
[7] R. K. Tyson, "Bit-error rate for free-space adaptive optics laser communications," J. Opt. Soc. Am. A:, vol. 19, pp. 753-758, Apr 2002.
[8] V. Weerackody and A. R. Hammons, "Wavelength Correlation in Free Space Optical Communication Systems," in Proceedings of IEEE Military Communications Conference 2006, 2006, pp. pp. 1-6.
This document discusses Free Space Optic (FSO) technology, which uses lasers and photodetectors to transmit data, voice, or video at speeds up to 2.5 Gbps in an optical connection without the need for fiber. FSO consists of an optical transceiver with a laser transmitter and photodetector receiver to provide bidirectional communication using invisible infrared laser light. While FSO has advantages like huge bandwidth and low interference, it also has disadvantages such as needing line of sight and being susceptible to signal scattering. The cost of installing FSO units on a campus is estimated to be $4,600-$26,840 per connection depending on indoor or outdoor installation requirements.
This document summarizes a research paper on outage performance in MIMO free-space optical communication systems over gamma-gamma fading channels. The paper derives a closed-form expression for outage probability that accounts for the effects of inner scale size and aperture averaging. Simulation results show that increasing the number of transmit and receive apertures reduces the impact of inner scale size by providing spatial diversity. The conclusion is that MIMO systems can effectively mitigate the degradation caused by inner scale in moderate turbulence, but not completely in strong turbulence conditions.
This document provides an overview of free space optics communication (FSO). It begins with an introduction that defines FSO as using visible or infrared light beams through the atmosphere for optical communications. It then describes how FSO works using low power infrared lasers and photon detectors. The document outlines the basic architecture of FSO systems including transmitters, receivers, and modulation techniques. It discusses applications, advantages such as low cost and flexibility, and disadvantages like interference from weather. In conclusion, the document presents FSO as a wireless optical technology alternative to traditional wired networks.
Free space optics (FSO) uses visible light communication or infrared light to transmit data wirelessly. It works by transmitting a laser beam between an optical transmitter and receiver using lenses or telescopes. FSO can provide high-speed wireless connectivity for applications such as last mile internet access, enterprise connectivity, fiber backup links, and cellular backhaul. It has advantages over radio frequency technologies in that it has unlimited spectrum, high bandwidth, low latency, and security from wireless tapping. However, FSO performance can be impacted by atmospheric conditions like fog, rain and turbulence. The document provides an overview of the history, working mechanism, applications and advantages of FSO technology.
This document provides an overview of free space optics (FSO) communications. It discusses the history and development of FSO from the late 19th century experiments of Alexander Graham Bell to modern military and satellite applications. The basic components and designs of FSO links are described, including the advantages and disadvantages of directed line-of-sight and diffuse links. Advanced techniques to improve link performance through diversity and adaptive signal processing are also summarized. Key effects on FSO link performance like scattering and limitations are outlined. The document concludes with a discussion of security benefits and references for FSO communications.
Free space optics (FSO) uses lasers to transmit data through the air instead of through fiber optic cables. It can carry full duplex data at gigabit per second rates over distances of a few city blocks or kilometers. FSO overcomes the "last mile" access bottleneck by sending high-bitrate signals through the air. Data rates comparable to fiber transmission can be achieved with very low error rates using narrow laser beams. While FSO links between buildings have been established, applications for mobile and long-range use face challenges from factors like fog, physical obstructions, and need for precise pointing and tracking.
The document discusses optical wireless communication and free space optics. It provides an introduction to free space optics concepts, how free space optic systems work, their applications, advantages, components like transmitters and receivers, and compares LED and laser diode light sources. It also discusses propagation concepts, link budget calculations and considerations for signal propagation and data security in free space optic systems.
Mount Pinatubo is an active stratovolcano in the Philippines that erupted in 1991, producing the second largest terrestrial eruption of the 20th century. Plinian eruptions like Pinatubo's are marked by tall eruption columns that inject large amounts of ash and pumice into the stratosphere. Mount Vesuvius is located in Italy and famously erupted in 79 AD, destroying Pompeii. It is one of the most dangerous volcanoes due to the large nearby population. Krakatoa erupted catastrophically in 1883, causing over 36,000 deaths from tsunamis and pyroclastic surges.
2015 Inspire Tour: Compete with best in class with customer experienceJeremy Ploessel
This document discusses how companies can improve customer service to compete with top performers. It notes that customer retention is a top goal for businesses and retaining existing customers costs 4x less than acquiring new ones. The document then outlines trends in customer service, including higher expectations and increased mobile usage. It analyzes metrics for best-in-class companies and identifies key factors like first contact resolution rates. Finally, the document promotes Sage solutions like CRM, mobile sales, and billing tools for managing the customer lifecycle and integrating customer data across departments to improve service.
Garreth Carter is a creative strategist who developed campaigns for Malibu rum and Suzuki cars. For Malibu, he created the "Malibu Mish Mash" tour which brought Caribbean music and culture to UK students through cocktail demonstrations and a music app. This increased brand affinity and social media followers. For Suzuki, he directed a video web series called "Swift Decisions" that showed people spontaneously experiencing the city from a Suzuki Swift. This drove viewers to Suzuki's new Facebook page. He also helped lingerie brand Ann Summers by creating the "Who Needs Mistletoe?" Christmas campaign focusing on their products being appropriate year-round.
2015 Inspire Tour: Contractors: Eliminate the blind spots in your businessJeremy Ploessel
The document discusses how Sage 100 Contractor and Sage 300 Construction and Real Estate software solutions can help contractors eliminate blind spots in their business by providing monitoring, analyzing, and predicting capabilities. It highlights various reporting, dashboard, analytics, and forecasting tools that improve visibility across project management, accounting, and other operations. Integrations with Microsoft Outlook and Excel are also described as helping users make more informed decisions and take timely action.
La familia Cyperaceae está representada en Yucatán por 59 especies que crecen en diferentes tipos de vegetación. Muchas especies se usaban tradicionalmente como forraje y en la medicina maya, y algunas tenían usos rituales o para fabricar flechas y sillas de montar. Los nombres mayas para las especies a menudo se refieren a sus características como el tamaño, color, forma o hábitat. El documento analiza los nombres mayas y usos tradicionales de varias especies de Cyperaceae en Yucatán.
El documento describe el sistema óseo humano. El sistema óseo está formado por huesos, cartílagos y articulaciones. Los huesos proporcionan forma y protección al cuerpo y permiten el movimiento a través de las articulaciones. El documento explica la estructura y función de los principales huesos del cráneo, tronco y extremidades.
This curriculum vitae is for Shethe Vipul, who seeks a challenging and responsible position to contribute fully to an organization. He has a B.Com degree from Gujarat University with over 69% marks in HSC and 67% in SSC. His professional expertise includes statutory taxes, accounts payable/receivable, Tally ERP 9, bank accounting, export documentation, and knowledge of SAP. His experience includes routine accounting work, tax returns, stock maintenance, and bank reconciliation at Kheria Autocomp Ltd and Bhavna Fashion. He is proficient in Tally and MS Office and believes in teamwork, hard work, and a positive attitude.
Un blog es un sitio web en el que uno o más autores publican artículos de forma cronológica. Los blogs permiten que los lectores comenten y participen, y pueden usarse para compartir ideas u opiniones sobre diversos temas. Existen varios tipos de blogs como personales, corporativos y educativos.
2015 Inspire Tour: Improving Field ProductivityJeremy Ploessel
The document discusses how Sage Construction Anywhere can improve field productivity for construction companies. It notes that construction companies want increased visibility into project metrics from the office, field, and with customers. Sage Construction Anywhere provides mobile access to timesheets, project files, and reports to streamline processes and provide real-time data sharing between the office and field for faster decision making and improved profitability. It highlights benefits customers have seen such as cutting weeks off of project closeouts.
Call center outsourcing is an improved way for extending the global reach of businesses and increased service hours. With 24 hours assistance and the ability to meet the need of the customers outside of the business time zone, it is possible to deliver services to customer's desire.
The document summarizes archaeological excavations conducted along the proposed Sinaw-Muhut-Duqm road in northern Oman between January and April 2014. The excavations focused on six sectors along the Sinaw-Barzman segment of the road and uncovered several Late Iron Age graves containing human and camel remains. One notable discovery was a Late Iron Age desert warrior buried in Grave 58 at Sinaw-1, which contained an iron sword and possible leather remains of a boot.
1. Brandvertisor is a marketplace that directly matches advertisers with publishers through detailed profiles, allowing advertisers to directly place ads on specific websites rather than through ad networks. This saves advertisers money and allows publishers to earn more.
2. The marketplace allows users to search for and filter publishers by audience and includes traffic statistics and profiles for publishers.
3. There is a large market opportunity in digital advertising spending which is growing. Brandvertisor's business model involves a 10% commission on transactions with the goal of 80 paying users per month for breakeven.
Digital innovation and the future of people and organisationsME+
Technology has increased mobility and connectivity and is transforming the way we work. Most of today's organisational systems and process to manage talent are failing to actually stimulate learning and growth and close capability gaps; a radical overhaul is needed. Moving to an individually self-managed approach will release huge latent potential within organisations and help individuals grow and fulfil their ambitions.
ME+ will enable these changes.
Keynote presentation by Nigel Borowski at the 4th annual HR Transformation, Talent & Employee Engagement Forum in Zurich, on the 6th November 2014.
Transofmation of the economic system: green reform and green growthMauro Bassotti
This document discusses the challenges of transforming the global economic system to address climate change through green fiscal reform and growth. It notes misalignments in current tax structures that do not incentivize low-carbon transformation. While concerns exist around equity, competitiveness and growth, the document finds that well-designed environmental policies with revenue recycling need not harm, and may even benefit, economic outcomes if implemented in a coordinated manner across countries. Stringent climate policies that price carbon and support clean innovation are still needed to meet emissions targets.
Convivencia escolar primaria - Institución Educativa Jeses Maria OrmazaEibby HeNao
Este documento presenta un proyecto de investigación realizado por estudiantes de la Institución Educativa Jesús María Ormaza sobre la convivencia escolar en primaria. El proyecto se enfocó en identificar estrategias y reglas utilizadas por docentes para mejorar la convivencia, observando comportamientos de los estudiantes. El equipo de investigación recolectó y analizó información durante dos años con la guía de la docente Rosa Orfilia Rendón.
Digital India - What It Means For Your Brand's Digital Marketing StrategyFutuready Media
The young India today considers high speed internet as a core utility, a plethora of choices as a necessity and speed and ease as must-haves.
This presentation highlights insights about numbers and the scale to assist you set the digital strategy for your brand.
The document describes several projects involving traffic data collection and analysis, vehicle detection systems, wireless network infrastructure setup tools, a sports gambling platform, and customized demo kits. Key details include using C#, Java, PostgreSQL, Oracle databases and analyzing real-time traffic and vehicle data to provide routing recommendations, classify vehicle types, and detect objects passing under sensors.
Este documento presenta un manual de curación esotérica. Explica que los seres humanos están compuestos de tres cuerpos principales - el físico, el aurico y el mental - y que estos están conectados a través de los chakras y puntos energéticos del cuerpo. Ofrece instrucciones para la limpieza y activación de estos puntos a través de la proyección, los mudras y los mantras con el fin de curar enfermedades y protegerse del mal. También describe técnicas tántricas de curación a dist
EFFECT OF OPERATING WAVELENGTHS AND DIFFERENT WEATHER CONDITIONS ON PERFORMAN...IJCNCJournal
Free Space Optical (FSO) communication is a very recent and emerging technology to establish broadband
wireless data transmission system using modulated optical beams. The adoption of FSO system is mainly
needed when any physical connection between the transmitter and receiver is practically impossible and
where high bandwidth data transmission is expected. The performance of FSO communication technology
is highly dependent on atmospheric attenuation which is related to the visibility of the different weather
conditions as well as operating wavelengths. This paper presents our study about the effect of visibility as
well as operating wavelengths on atmospheric attenuation in different weather conditions for point-to-point
free space optical link. Moreover, it also discusses the methodology to find out the optimum link distance
for point-to-point FSO link which will be operated in different weather conditions. It is found that,
atmospheric attenuation is changed with the change in weather condition as well as operating wavelengths.
This document provides an overview of free-space optics (FSO) technology. FSO uses lasers to transmit data between buildings within line of sight of each other, at distances of up to 4 km. It has advantages over fiber cables such as high speeds up to 2.5 Gbps, low cost, quick installation, and lack of licensing. However, FSO faces challenges from factors like fog, rain and building movement. The document outlines the basic components and operation of FSO systems as well as their applications and future potential for growth.
This document provides an overview of free space optics (FSO) technology. It discusses the history of FSO, how it works, advantages such as high speeds and low costs, and challenges like atmospheric effects. FSO uses lasers to transmit data over the air between two points within line of sight of each other, at distances of up to 4 km. It finds applications in military, wireless provider, enterprise and temporary networks due to its quick installation time without licensing. Safety standards ensure eye safety from the infrared beams used.
This document provides an overview of free space optics (FSO) technology. It discusses the history of FSO, how it works, advantages such as high speeds and low costs, and challenges like atmospheric effects. FSO uses lasers to transmit data over the air between two points within line of sight of each other. It finds applications in military, wireless, enterprise and temporary networks due to its quick deployment without licensing. Safety standards ensure eye safety from the infrared beams used.
Free-space optical communication (FSO) uses lasers and photo detectors to transmit data through line-of-sight beams of light without fiber. It can transmit data at speeds up to 2.5 Gbps currently and potentially 10 Gbps soon. While it provides a wireless alternative to fiber with low costs, its performance is highly dependent on atmospheric conditions like fog, dust, or heat which can cause signal attenuation or disruptions.
Performance analysis of beam divergence propagation through rainwater and sno...journalBEEI
In the present work the future communication requirements need to fulfill with high data rate, FSO (free space optic) with it is tremendous potential is the solution. This research observed the effectiveness analysis of FSO systems by modifying one of the most important FSO parameters beam divergence, under the most affected weather attenuating condition Rainwater and snow pack. The simulation is obtained and analyzed under single channels CSRZ-FSO (carrier-suppressed return-to-zero/free space optical) systems having capacity of 40 Gbps between two transceivers with variable distance. The connection is presently under 5 meteorological turbulences (light rain, medium rain, wet snow, heavy rain and dry snow). The results show the heavy rain and dry snow have a very high attenuation carried out in terms of Q-factor. this result led us to conclude that small divergence offers significant performance improvement for FSO link and this performance decrease every time the beam divergence increase, Therefore, to build inexpensive and reliable transmission media, we go with new method that still in the experiment area called hybrid RF/FSO (radio frequency/free space optical) that compatible with atmospherically status.
IJRET : International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology is an international peer reviewed, online journal published by eSAT Publishing House for the enhancement of research in various disciplines of Engineering and Technology. The aim and scope of the journal is to provide an academic medium and an important reference for the advancement and dissemination of research results that support high-level learning, teaching and research in the fields of Engineering and Technology. We bring together Scientists, Academician, Field Engineers, Scholars and Students of related fields of Engineering and Technology
Wdm based fso link optimizing for 180 km using bessel filtereSAT Journals
Abstract Free space optical link is a growing field in communication due to its advantage of wide bandwidth, high security and easy installation. A wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) access network using free space optical (FSO) communication in different weather conditions like haze and rain are discussed in this article and find out the possibility of communication link up to 180 km in clear weather with 2.5 Gbps data rate on the wavelength of 1550 nm and up to 54 km in haze condition using same data rate & wave length. Further the effect of using two different low pass filter (Gaussian and Bessel) at the receiver are discussed and conclude that Bessel filter is better on 2.5 Gbps data rate for WDM based FSO link. Keywords: optical communications, wavelength Division Multiplexing (WDM), free space optics (FSO)
Enhancing FSO Link Performance in Turbulent Environment using Fiber Bundle Ba...IRJET Journal
This document describes a simulation study investigating the use of a fiber bundle-based receiver design to improve the performance of free-space optical (FSO) communication links in turbulent atmospheric environments. The fiber bundle receiver consists of a hexagonal array of fibers that allows more optical power to be collected compared to a standard single-fiber receiver, helping to mitigate power fluctuations caused by turbulence. Simulation results showed that the fiber bundle receiver design can provide some reduction in bit error rate and increase in Q-factor for FSO links operating under different turbulence conditions compared to a standard receiver design.
The document discusses free space optic (FSO) communications. It provides an introduction to FSO concepts and describes how FSO systems work using lasers and photodetectors to transmit data through line-of-sight beams. It also covers FSO link calculations, applications in solving the "last mile" broadband access problem, configurations of FSO systems, data security considerations, signal propagation challenges, advantages over other technologies, example applications, and major manufacturers in the FSO industry.
This document discusses free space optics (FSO) technology, which uses lasers to transmit data through the air instead of fiber optic cables. It provides details on how FSO systems work and their advantages over fiber, including significantly lower costs and faster deployment times. However, it also notes challenges like signal attenuation from weather conditions like heavy rain or fog. The document examines applications of FSO including extending metro networks and enterprise campus connectivity as well as potential issues like beam misalignment from building sway.
This document discusses free space optics (FSO) technology. It provides details on:
- How FSO works by transmitting data through the air using lasers between optical wireless units.
- The advantages of FSO over fiber include significantly lower costs, faster deployment, and easy scalability of bandwidth.
- Challenges for FSO performance include weather conditions that can cause signal attenuation, as well as physical obstructions and atmospheric effects like scintillation.
Characterization of fog attenuation for free space opticalIAEME Publication
This document summarizes research on the effect of fog attenuation on free space optical communication links. It presents the Al-Naboulsi model for characterizing fog attenuation based on visibility. The performance of specific attenuations are compared for visibilities ranging from 0.5 to 50 km. Key parameters for optical communication link design like received signal power, link margin, data rate, and signal-to-noise ratio are analyzed based on fog attenuation models. The analysis focuses on how these performance parameters are impacted by varying visibility levels due to fog.
DATA RATE ANALYSIS AND COMPARING THE EFFECT OF FOG AND SNOW FOR FREE SPACE OP...IJEEE
In this paper the combined effect of specific attenuation due to Fog and Snow on FSO and RF links is considered. Optical wave attenuation due to low atmospheric visibility conditions causes a performance degradation of free space optical (FSO) communication systems.
The document discusses optical communication and fiber optic communication systems. It defines optical communication as using light to carry information over distances. The most common wavelengths used fall between 0.83-1.55 microns. Optical communication can be analog or digital. Fiber optic communication uses total internal reflection to transmit pulses of light through optical fibers to carry digital data. A fiber optic system includes a transmitter that converts electrical signals to light pulses and a receiver that converts the light pulses back to electrical signals.
Analysis of Free-space Optical System under Different Atmospheric ChannelIRJET Journal
This document analyzes the performance of a 2.4 Gbps free-space optical (FSO) communication system under different atmospheric conditions over a distance of 10 km. The FSO system was designed and modeled to transmit data using a laser beam that propagates through the atmosphere. Simulation results show that the quality factor and transmission range of the FSO system effectively decrease as the atmospheric conditions change from clear weather to heavy fog. Specifically, the quality factor was found to reduce from 170 to 5 over a range of 2 to 9 km in clear weather, but dropped more sharply under rain and fog conditions. The analysis demonstrates that atmospheric attenuation and turbulence have a significant impact on the performance of FSO systems.
Optical Wireless Communication (OWC) has attracted the researchers as an alternative broadband technology for wireless communication. In OWC optical beams are used to transport data through atmosphere or even vacuum. We have proposed an OWC model and analyze the transmission performance of OW channel for indoor/ outdoor application. The performance has been judged on the basis of key parameters like BER and OSNR. A theoretical model has also been presented and validated by the simulation results. The proposed OWC channel was simulated in Optisystem which is a powerful tool of Optical communication System
Loss Calculation in Free Space Optical CommunicationsIJERA Editor
Free space optical (FSO) system is an alternative approach to replace the general optical
communication in many applications .In this system signal is propagating through the air as a transmission
medium. At present FSO system are capable of handling the data up to 2.5 Gbps. It supports audio, video and
data through air as a transmission media. This will use optical carrier in the infrared and visible regions to
establish the links. In this paper we calculated different losses in the system and specified various advanced
methods for the future FSO. It also finds in many applications such as Military, Metro network extension,
Telecommunication networking and Last-mile access.
Free Space Optical communication - FSO IEEE paper Ahmed OM
This document discusses free space optics (FSO) communication systems. FSO systems transmit data via light beams in free space, without the need for fiber optic cables. They offer high bandwidth but the transmission is affected by atmospheric factors like rain, fog, and haze. The document examines using multiple beams in an FSO system to improve link performance during heavy rain or fog. It analyzes the performance of a hybrid wavelength division multiplexing and multibeam FSO system with 16 wavelengths and 4 spatially diverse beams to overcome atmospheric attenuation issues in tropical regions.
Fog attenuation penalty analysis in terrestrial optical wireless communicatio...nooriasukmaningtyas
In metropolitan communication infrastructures a revolutionary technique is emerge known as terrestrial optical wireless communication (OWC), which makes a high-rise building connection is possible. Even with this solution, there are many other problems like the influence of haze and fog in the propagation channel which obstruct and scatter OWC propagation light and consequently led to a big attenuation, due to propagate in temporal, angular and spatial of the light signal. Not to mention the minimum visibility that discourages the implementation of the pointing errors (PE) and tracking system. This present work aims to analyze the interrelation between multiple scattering (dense fog, heavy fog, light fog, heavy haze and light haze) and receiver PE under modified duo-binary return-to-zero (MDRZ) system. We found that PE caused by beam swag is the main controlling factor and industriously minimize the link margin, signal-to-noise ratio (SNR), and raise the bit error rate (BER) when there is an increasing the turbulence strength and the track length. We recommended to guarantee transmitter– receiver alignment by installing a variable field of view (FOV) receiver (a tracking system) to overcome the scattering impact of the fog that make render urban laser communication effective in the presence of PE.
Similar to COMPARISON OF DIFFERENT TRANSMITTERS USING 1550NM AND 10000NM IN FSO COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS (20)
Harnessing WebAssembly for Real-time Stateless Streaming PipelinesChristina Lin
Traditionally, dealing with real-time data pipelines has involved significant overhead, even for straightforward tasks like data transformation or masking. However, in this talk, we’ll venture into the dynamic realm of WebAssembly (WASM) and discover how it can revolutionize the creation of stateless streaming pipelines within a Kafka (Redpanda) broker. These pipelines are adept at managing low-latency, high-data-volume scenarios.
Advanced control scheme of doubly fed induction generator for wind turbine us...IJECEIAES
This paper describes a speed control device for generating electrical energy on an electricity network based on the doubly fed induction generator (DFIG) used for wind power conversion systems. At first, a double-fed induction generator model was constructed. A control law is formulated to govern the flow of energy between the stator of a DFIG and the energy network using three types of controllers: proportional integral (PI), sliding mode controller (SMC) and second order sliding mode controller (SOSMC). Their different results in terms of power reference tracking, reaction to unexpected speed fluctuations, sensitivity to perturbations, and resilience against machine parameter alterations are compared. MATLAB/Simulink was used to conduct the simulations for the preceding study. Multiple simulations have shown very satisfying results, and the investigations demonstrate the efficacy and power-enhancing capabilities of the suggested control system.
International Conference on NLP, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning an...gerogepatton
International Conference on NLP, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning and Applications (NLAIM 2024) offers a premier global platform for exchanging insights and findings in the theory, methodology, and applications of NLP, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, and their applications. The conference seeks substantial contributions across all key domains of NLP, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, and their practical applications, aiming to foster both theoretical advancements and real-world implementations. With a focus on facilitating collaboration between researchers and practitioners from academia and industry, the conference serves as a nexus for sharing the latest developments in the field.
Low power architecture of logic gates using adiabatic techniquesnooriasukmaningtyas
The growing significance of portable systems to limit power consumption in ultra-large-scale-integration chips of very high density, has recently led to rapid and inventive progresses in low-power design. The most effective technique is adiabatic logic circuit design in energy-efficient hardware. This paper presents two adiabatic approaches for the design of low power circuits, modified positive feedback adiabatic logic (modified PFAL) and the other is direct current diode based positive feedback adiabatic logic (DC-DB PFAL). Logic gates are the preliminary components in any digital circuit design. By improving the performance of basic gates, one can improvise the whole system performance. In this paper proposed circuit design of the low power architecture of OR/NOR, AND/NAND, and XOR/XNOR gates are presented using the said approaches and their results are analyzed for powerdissipation, delay, power-delay-product and rise time and compared with the other adiabatic techniques along with the conventional complementary metal oxide semiconductor (CMOS) designs reported in the literature. It has been found that the designs with DC-DB PFAL technique outperform with the percentage improvement of 65% for NOR gate and 7% for NAND gate and 34% for XNOR gate over the modified PFAL techniques at 10 MHz respectively.
A review on techniques and modelling methodologies used for checking electrom...nooriasukmaningtyas
The proper function of the integrated circuit (IC) in an inhibiting electromagnetic environment has always been a serious concern throughout the decades of revolution in the world of electronics, from disjunct devices to today’s integrated circuit technology, where billions of transistors are combined on a single chip. The automotive industry and smart vehicles in particular, are confronting design issues such as being prone to electromagnetic interference (EMI). Electronic control devices calculate incorrect outputs because of EMI and sensors give misleading values which can prove fatal in case of automotives. In this paper, the authors have non exhaustively tried to review research work concerned with the investigation of EMI in ICs and prediction of this EMI using various modelling methodologies and measurement setups.
Presentation of IEEE Slovenia CIS (Computational Intelligence Society) Chapte...University of Maribor
Slides from talk presenting:
Aleš Zamuda: Presentation of IEEE Slovenia CIS (Computational Intelligence Society) Chapter and Networking.
Presentation at IcETRAN 2024 session:
"Inter-Society Networking Panel GRSS/MTT-S/CIS
Panel Session: Promoting Connection and Cooperation"
IEEE Slovenia GRSS
IEEE Serbia and Montenegro MTT-S
IEEE Slovenia CIS
11TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC AND COMPUTING ENGINEERING
3-6 June 2024, Niš, Serbia
Presentation of IEEE Slovenia CIS (Computational Intelligence Society) Chapte...
COMPARISON OF DIFFERENT TRANSMITTERS USING 1550NM AND 10000NM IN FSO COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
1. International Journal of Computer Science & Information Technology (IJCSIT) Vol 7, No 3, June 2015
DOI:10.5121/ijcsit.2015.7309 107
COMPARISON OF DIFFERENT TRANSMITTERS USING
1550NM AND 10000NM IN FSO COMMUNICATION
SYSTEMS
Poonam Singal, Saloni Rai, Rahul Punia and Dhrove Kashyap
Department of Electronics and Communication
Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram University of Science & Technology
Murthal, Sonipat, India
ABSTRACT
In the recent past Free Space Optical (FSO) communication has taken over the radio frequency
communication and microwave systems due to its advantages like its long-range operations devoid of need
of license. In this paper we will find the most efficient transmitter suitable for free space optical (FSO)
communication. The theoretical analysis of behaviour of an FSO wireless communications system is done
using on off keying with different transmitters over fog weather conditions. Based on different models for
optical beam propagation at 1550nm and 10000nm on an FSO, the bit error rate (BER) and Q-factor under
fog weather are analyzed.
KEYWORDS
Free Space Optics; Bit Error Rate; Q-factor; Turbulence.
1. INTRODUCTION
Free space means air, vacuum and outer space. Free-space optical communication (FSO) is
an optical communication technology which uses light, propagating in free space to transmit data
wirelessly for telecommunications. It is point to point infrared spectrum based optical
communication between optical transceivers that are separated by physical medium known as air
[1]. It has evolved as a future technology for coming generation indoor and outdoor broadband
wireless applications. Indoor wireless optical communication is also called wireless infrared
communication; outdoor optical wireless communication is commonly called FSO. FSO
communication involves direct Line Of Sight and point-to-point laser links from transmitter to
receiver via atmosphere [2]. There are numerous benefits of free space optics: lower costs
associated with the system, no fibre cable required, no rooftop installations required and no
license is required. Transmission rate of this system is very high i.e. around 1.25 GB per second,
hence can transmit a large amount of data. In future it is expected that it will increase to 10 GB
per second .This speed is due to the fact that the signals can be transmitted through the air faster
than they can be transmitted through fibre optic cables. Interference between signal and radio
frequencies is negligible [3]. The FSO technology is line of sight (LOS) link based technology
which uses a small divergence angle laser or LED as transmitter and receiver whose field of view
(FOV) is very narrow to communicate data between two points. FSO is a cheaper option
compared to the fibre optics and RF systems because it offers a bandwidth which is similar to that
of optical fibre at a low cost and much ease of deployment. The features of FSO systems such as
unregulated spectrum, fast deployment, light weight and a secure communication, make it very
2. International Journal of Computer Science & Information Technology (IJCSIT) Vol 7, No 3, June 2015
108
attractive for commercial uses [4]. But it also has certain limitations as reliability of an FSO
communication system is greatly affected by the atmospheric conditions through which it has to
propagate. Aerosol, fog, gases, rain and various other suspended particles in the atmosphere
causes the optical beam scattering and absorption which results in a large path loss and as a
consequence limiting the link length to less than 100m [5, 6, 7].Even in clear sky conditions
atmospheric turbulence, which are caused by temperature and pressure inhomogeneity’s present
in the atmosphere, leads to refractive index fluctuations in atmospheric layers. When signal
propagate through such turbulent atmospheric layers, it will experience random fluctuations. The
variations in the amplitude and phase of the received signal due to atmospheric turbulence effect
are known as scintillation. Scintillation causes deep signal fading that lead to increased bit error
rate and hence degrades the link performance especially for link ranges greater than 1km [7]. The
consequence of scintillation is more critical for small aperture receivers [5, 8].
2. ATMOSPHERIC TURBULENCE
Perhaps most important difference between Fiber Optics and FSO is that FSO is affected by
prevailing conditions of environment [9]
A. Thick fog is one of the most complex forms of interference in free space optical
communication. This occurs because of the moisture in the fog that can reflect, absorb, and
scatter the signal.
B. Absorption and scattering both occur when there is a lot of moisture in air. Absorption of the
signal causes a reduction in signal strength. Scattering causes the signal to be dispersed in
various directions. This is an issue particularly for long distances.
C. Physical obstructions, such as trees and even building, can also be a problem.
D. Scintillation, is heat rising from the earth or man-made, can also disrupt in the signal.
E. Alignment, the main challenge with FSO systems is maintaining transceiver alignment. FSO
transceiver transmits highly directional and narrow beams of light.
When an optical beam propagates in atmosphere, it experiences different refractive indices in its
path which causes random variation in its intensity and phase that results in the signal fading [9].
Each of these conditions are explained below.
Fog Condition: Fog is the most pivotal weather phenomenon with respect to FSO as it consists of
small water droplets with radii nearly the size of infrared wavelengths. The particle size
distribution varies according to different levels of fog. Weather condition is referred to as fog
when visibility range lies between 0–2,000 meters. Sometimes it is difficult to describe foggy
conditions using physical methods, therefore expressive words such as "advection fog" or
"convection fog" are used to characterize the nature of fog [10].
Snow Condition: Snowflakes are ice crystals that come in a variety of sizes and shapes. Whiteout
conditions might attenuate the beam, but this problem for FSO systems can be coped with as the
size of snowflakes is large in comparison to the operating wavelength [11]. The amount of
attenuation in snow condition is 3 dB/km to 30 dB/km[6]
Rain Condition: Rain has a distance-reducing impact on FSO, but still its influence is
significantly less than that of other weather conditions. The influence is due to large difference
between the radius of raindrops and the wavelength of typical FSO light sources [12]. Typical
rain attenuation values are reasonable in nature.
Clear Weather Condition: When there is a clear weather; there is very less attenuation. The
attenuation factor value in the clear weather ranges from 0 to 3 dB/km [13].
3. International Journal of Computer Science & Information Technology (IJCSIT) Vol 7, No 3, June 2015
109
Table 1 shows the different weather conditions with their attenuations
Condition Attenuation in dB/km
Heavy Fog 80-200
Light Fog 40-70
Snow 20-30
Rain 4-17
Clear Weather 0.2-3
2.1. Optical Wavelengths
Most of the available FSO systems for commercial use operate in the near‐IR wavelength range
lying from 750 and 1600 nm, with some systems being developed to operate at the IR wavelength
of 10,000 nm. But there are numerous factors according to which a given design team takes the
decision of wavelength to be chosen [14].
2.1.1. 1520‐‐‐‐1600 nm
These wavelengths are well suited for free‐space transmission with high‐quality transmissions
and its detector components are readily available. It has several drawbacks such as high price;
detectors being less sensitive and a smaller receiver surface area in comparison to silicon APD
detectors which operate in the 850‐nm wavelength.
2.1.2. 10,000 nm (10 microns)
The claims of better fog transmission have resulted in its commercial use with new components
being developed because there are very few components available at 10 microns for use. Also,
10‐micron energy does not penetrate glass hence it is ill‐suited to behind‐window deployments.
However, the poor glass penetration means it is highly unlikely to be concentrated by optical aids,
thus allowing for high‐power operation in unrestricted environments.
3. DIFFERENT TRANSMITTERS
3.1. Led
These have advantages over traditional UHF RF-based systems from improved isolation between
systems, the cost and size of receivers/transmitters, Government licensing laws and by combining
space lighting and communication into the same system. Lasers sources make transmission
possible at high data rates when compared to fiber communication networks.
3.2. Laser
There are several advantages of semiconductor lasers for free space optics (FSO) compared to
LEDs: high optical output, better optical spectrum, advantages for beam shaping. There are
several atmospheric transmission windows and high quality semiconductor lasers with a suitable
wavelength for these windows are available.
3.3. Laser Safety
Laser safety is a seminal issue. The basic safety concern is the exposure of the eye or skin to the
laser. High‐power beams can cause injury to skin. As the eyes are able to focus light and therefore
concentrate optical energy, the risk of injury to eyes is increases. A laser which is considered to
4. International Journal of Computer Science & Information Technology (IJCSIT) Vol 7, No 3, June 2015
110
be “eye‐safe” is automatically taken to be “skin‐safe.” Like sunlight, laser light travels in parallel
rays that depend upon wavelength thus eye focuses to a point on the retina and layer of cells
responds to light. Exposure to a laser beam of sufficient power has similar adverse effect on the
eye as staring at the sun can have.
Longer wavelengths present in the IR spectrum have more injurious effect in comparison to the
UV and visible radiation of sunlight. Naturally, eye turn away from a bright visible light when
light is focused on it. So, eye’s respond in different manner within the range (400 to 1400 nm
4. SYSTEM MODELLING
FSO design has been modelled and simulated for performance characterization by using
OptSim5.4. Fig.1 shows a block diagram of FSO communication link. The transmitter consists of
a PRBS generator at bit rate 1.25Gbps, modulation driver, and a directly modulated CW
Laser/LED at different wavelengths. Optical power used in transmitter is 1.3dBm[10]. The FSO
link has a 500m range with beam divergence angle of 3mrad. The APD receiver is followed by a
BER tester for determining q factor and BER.
Figure.1. Block Diagram
The FSO compound component is shown in Fig.2. It comprises of optical attenuator block
followed by optical noise adder block which is used to add the background radiation to received
signal.
Figure.2. Simulation set-up for the FSO link
Figure.3. Simulation setup for FSO link
5. International Journal of Computer Science & Information Technology (IJCSIT) Vol 7, No 3, June 2015
111
Fig 3 shows simulation set-up for FSO link. It consists of transmitter section, free space channel
and receiver section.
5. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
In this proposed design, performance of different modulation transmitters has been studied in free
space optical communication. Here a comparative study has been carried out at different
transmitters for free space optical communication. Results have been taken by selecting various
parameters such as wavelength (1550nm, 10000nm), transmitter power 1.3dBm, data rate
1.25Gbps, standard deviation (sigma) of 1.9dB, attenuation factor of 40dB/km , divergence angle
3mrad and transmission length 500m.
Figure.4. BER Comparison
Fig 4 shows the bit error rate using various transmitters such as CW Laser, VCSEL, LED and at
two different wavelengths (1550nm, 10000nm). BER is better at 40 db/km using CW Laser
instead of VCSEL laser in case of 10000nm wavelength.
.
Figure.5.Q-Factor Comparison
6. International Journal of Computer Science & Information Technology (IJCSIT) Vol 7, No 3, June 2015
112
Fig 5 shows Q factor using various transmitters such as CW Laser, VCSEL, LED and at two
different wavelengths(1550nm,10000nm) . Q-Factor is good at 40db/km using CW Laser in case
of 10000nm instead of VCSEL laser.
6. CONCLUSIONS
In this work, FSO communication link is established for 500m length between transmitter and
receiver at data rate of 1.25 Gbps. Results show that CW Laser is better in comparison to VCSEL
and LED when used at 10000nm wavelength for FSO Communication under foggy conditions
(40db/km) on the basis of BER and Q-Factor.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
We thank the reviewers for giving valuable review comments that helped in modifying the paper.
REFERENCES
[1] Sridara K, “free space optical communication”, International Journal of Latest Research in Science
and Technology,vol.1 , Issue 3,pp.202-205. Oct.2012
[2] Indoor Optical Wireless Communication: Potential and State of Art. IEEE Communications
Magazine. September 2011
[3] D.Killinger, “Free space optics for laser communication through air,” Optical.Photon.News,vol.13,
no.3, pp.36-42,Oct.2002.
[4] Z.Ghassemlooy and W.O.Popoola (2010). Terrestrial free-space optical communications, Mobile and
Wireless Communications Network Layer and Circuit Level Design, Salma Ait Fares and Fumiyuki
Adachi (Ed.), ISBN: 978-953-307-042-1, InTech, Available from: http:// www. intechopen.com
/articles/show/ title/terrestrial - free-space-optical-communications.
[5] R.R.Iniguez, S.M.Idrus, and Z. Sun, "Atmospheric transmission limitations," in Optical Wireless
Communications - IR for Wireless Connectivity London: Taylor & Francis Group, LLC, 2008, p. 40.
[6] L.Jia, J.Q.Liu, and D.P.Taylor, "Optical communication using subcarrier PSK intensity modulation
through atmospheric turbulence channels," IEEE Transactions on Communications, vol. 55, pp. 1598
- 1606, August 2007.
[7] W.O.Popoola and Z. Ghassemlooy, ”BPSK subcarrier intensity modulated free space optical
communication in atmospheric turbulence”, Journal of Light wave Technology, vol. 27, pp. 967-973,
2009
[8] D.L.Fried, "Optical heterodyne detection of an atmospherically distortion wave front," Proceedings of
the IEEE, vol.55, pp. 57 -77, January 1967
[9] X.ZHU and J.M Kahn,” Free space optical communication through atmospheric turbulence channels.”
IEEE transaction on communication, vol.50,pp.1293-13000,August 2002.
[10] Kim, I., Mcarthur, B., Korevaar, E. Comparison Of Laser Beam Propagation At 785 And 1550 Nm In
Fog And Haze For Opt. Wireless Communications. In Proc. Spie, 2001, Vol. 4214, Pp. 26 To 37.
[11] Akiba, M., Ogawa, K., Walkamori, K., Kodate, K., Ito, S. Measurement And Simulation Of The
Effect Of Snow Fall On Free Space Optical Propagation. Applied Optics, 2008, Vol. 47, No. 31, P.
5736-5743.
[12] Achour, M.Simulating Free Space Optical Communication; Part I, Rain Fall Attenuation. In Proc.
Spie Vol. 3635, 2002.
[13] Bouchet, O., Marquis, T., Chabane, M. Alnaboulsi, M., Sizun, H.Fso And Quality Of Service
Software Prediction. In Proc. Spie, 2005, Vol. 5892, Pp.01-12.
[14] Understanding the Performance of Free‐Space Optics Reprint from: 2003 Optical Society of America
JON 2330 June 2003 / Vol. 2, No. 6 / Journal Of Optical Networking
[15] Binu Madhavan, Harikrishnan H, Sudheer S.K, V.P Mahadevan Pillai Inveatigation of Various
Parameter on the performanceof high bit rate free space optics using different modulation formats
Volume: 03 Special Issue: 01 | NC-WiCOMET-2014 | Mar-2014.
7. International Journal of Computer Science & Information Technology (IJCSIT) Vol 7, No 3, June 2015
113
Authors
Ms.Poonam Singal is Associate Professor in Electronics and Communication Engineering
at Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram University of Science and Technology, Haryana (INDIA). She
did her Btech from Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram University Of Science and Technology in
1993. She did her Mtech from DTU, Delhi in 2007. Her research interest mainly
encompasses in area of Optical Communication.
Ms. Saloni Rai is a student. She is pursuing her master’s degree in Electronics and
Communication Engineering from Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram University of Science and
Technology, Haryana (INDIA).She received her Btech degree in Electronics and
Communication Engineering in 2009 from BMIET College, Sonepat. Her interest area
includes Optical Communication.
Mr. Rahul Punia is a student. He is pursuing his master’s degree in Electronics and
Communication Engineering from Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram University of Science and
Technology, Haryana (INDIA).He received his Btech degree in Electronics and
Communication Engineering in 2009 from Vaish College , Rohtak. His interest area
includes Optical Communication.
Mr. Dhrove Kashyap is a student. He has completed his master’s degree in Electronics and
Communication Engineering from Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram University of Science and
Technology, Haryana (INDIA). He received his Btech degree in Electronics and
Communication Engineering in 2009 from NC College of Engineering Israna, Panipat. His
interest area includes Optical Communication and Control System Engineering.