OPTICAL FIBERS
COMMUNICATION
      DEBANSHU GHOSH
      AEIE BATCH [ F-Y ]
      ROLL NO. : 40
AgENdA:
• Introduction
• Working
• Types
• Applications
• Advantages
• Disadvantages
• References
INTROdUCTION
•      Optical fibers are
    long, thin strands of
    very     pure     glass
    usually 120 µm in
    diameter. They are
    arranged in bundles
    called optical cables
    and used to transmit
    light signals over long
    distances.
APPROAChES TO
   OPTICAL
COMMUNICATION
PARTS OF OPTICAL
         FIBER
• Core – thin glass center of the fiber where
  light travels.
• Cladding – outer optical material
  surrounding the core.
• Buffer Coating – plastic
  coating that protects
  the fiber.
INNER STRUCTURES
TRANSMISSION OF LIghT
  ThROUgh OPTICAL
       FIBERS
• Total Internal Reflection
TOTAL INTERNAL
  REFLECTION
        • The angle of the light
          is always greater than
          the critical angle.
        • Cladding does not
          absorb any light from
          the core.
        • The extent that the
          signal degrades
          depends upon the
          purity of the glass and
          the wavelength of the
          transmitted light.
FIBER OPTICS SySTEMS
        hAS
       Transmitter


       Optical Fiber


    Optical Regenerator


     Optical Receiver
TRANSMISSION PROCESS
TyPES OF OPTICAL
           FIBERS
Optical fibers come in two types:

• Single-mode fibers

• Multi-mode fibers

1. Step Indexed
2. Graded Indexed
SINgLE-MOdE FIBERS
• Single-mode       fibers
  are used to transmit
  one signal per fiber
  (used in telephone
  and cable TV). They
  have small core (9
  microns in diameter)
  and transmit infra-red
  light from laser.
MULTI-MOdE FIBERS
• Multi-mode fibers are
  used     to   transmit
  many signals per fiber
  (used in computer
  networks). They have
  larger cores (62.5
  microns in diameter)
  and transmit infra-red
  light from LED.
SIzES
WAvELENgTh dIvISION
   MULTIPLExINg
          • Signals with different
            wavelengths are
            combined, transmitted
            together, and separated
            again.
TIME dIvISION
MULTIPLExINg
      • Several optical signals
        are combined,
        transmitted together, and
        separated again based
        on different arrival times.
APPLICATIONS
• Carry plain old telephone service (POTS)
• For transmission of data
• Transmitting broadband signals
• In the biomedical industry
• Non-Communication Applications
  (sensors etc…)
INSTALLEd FIBER IN US
gLOBAL UNdERSEA
 FIBER SySTEMS
AdvANTAgES
•   Less Expensive
•   Enormous Potential Bandwidth
•   High Carrying Capacity
•   Less Signal Degradation
•   Electrical Isolation
•   Low Power
•   Signal Security
•   Small Size & Light Weight
•   System Reliability & Ease of Maintenance
•   Ruggedness & Flexibility
•   Low Transmission Loss
dISAdvANTAgES
• Fiber optics are that the cables are
  expensive to install.
• The termination of a fiber optic cable is
  complex and requires special tools.
• They are more fragile than coaxial cable.
RESEARCh QUESTIONS
• What can fiber optics do for us in the future?
   – Improve our communication
   – Faster internet connection
• What would the Internet look like if this could
  happen?
   – Streaming capabilities
   – Download capabilities
• What is being done to make this transition
  happen?
   – Government action
   – Private Companies at work
REFERENCES

1.   http://www.authorstream.com/
2.   http://www.howstuffworks.com/
3.   http://www.wikipedia.com/
4.   http://www.osun.com/
QUESTIONS?????




  ThANK yOU

optical fiber communication..

  • 1.
    OPTICAL FIBERS COMMUNICATION DEBANSHU GHOSH AEIE BATCH [ F-Y ] ROLL NO. : 40
  • 2.
    AgENdA: • Introduction • Working •Types • Applications • Advantages • Disadvantages • References
  • 3.
    INTROdUCTION • Optical fibers are long, thin strands of very pure glass usually 120 µm in diameter. They are arranged in bundles called optical cables and used to transmit light signals over long distances.
  • 4.
    APPROAChES TO OPTICAL COMMUNICATION
  • 5.
    PARTS OF OPTICAL FIBER • Core – thin glass center of the fiber where light travels. • Cladding – outer optical material surrounding the core. • Buffer Coating – plastic coating that protects the fiber.
  • 6.
  • 7.
    TRANSMISSION OF LIghT ThROUgh OPTICAL FIBERS • Total Internal Reflection
  • 8.
    TOTAL INTERNAL REFLECTION • The angle of the light is always greater than the critical angle. • Cladding does not absorb any light from the core. • The extent that the signal degrades depends upon the purity of the glass and the wavelength of the transmitted light.
  • 9.
    FIBER OPTICS SySTEMS hAS Transmitter Optical Fiber Optical Regenerator Optical Receiver
  • 10.
  • 11.
    TyPES OF OPTICAL FIBERS Optical fibers come in two types: • Single-mode fibers • Multi-mode fibers 1. Step Indexed 2. Graded Indexed
  • 12.
    SINgLE-MOdE FIBERS • Single-mode fibers are used to transmit one signal per fiber (used in telephone and cable TV). They have small core (9 microns in diameter) and transmit infra-red light from laser.
  • 13.
    MULTI-MOdE FIBERS • Multi-modefibers are used to transmit many signals per fiber (used in computer networks). They have larger cores (62.5 microns in diameter) and transmit infra-red light from LED.
  • 14.
  • 15.
    WAvELENgTh dIvISION MULTIPLExINg • Signals with different wavelengths are combined, transmitted together, and separated again.
  • 16.
    TIME dIvISION MULTIPLExINg • Several optical signals are combined, transmitted together, and separated again based on different arrival times.
  • 17.
    APPLICATIONS • Carry plainold telephone service (POTS) • For transmission of data • Transmitting broadband signals • In the biomedical industry • Non-Communication Applications (sensors etc…)
  • 18.
  • 19.
  • 20.
    AdvANTAgES • Less Expensive • Enormous Potential Bandwidth • High Carrying Capacity • Less Signal Degradation • Electrical Isolation • Low Power • Signal Security • Small Size & Light Weight • System Reliability & Ease of Maintenance • Ruggedness & Flexibility • Low Transmission Loss
  • 21.
    dISAdvANTAgES • Fiber opticsare that the cables are expensive to install. • The termination of a fiber optic cable is complex and requires special tools. • They are more fragile than coaxial cable.
  • 22.
    RESEARCh QUESTIONS • Whatcan fiber optics do for us in the future? – Improve our communication – Faster internet connection • What would the Internet look like if this could happen? – Streaming capabilities – Download capabilities • What is being done to make this transition happen? – Government action – Private Companies at work
  • 23.
    REFERENCES 1. http://www.authorstream.com/ 2. http://www.howstuffworks.com/ 3. http://www.wikipedia.com/ 4. http://www.osun.com/
  • 24.