LED and LASER source in optical communicationbhupender rawat
The document discusses LEDs, lasers, and their use in optical fiber communication. It provides introductions to LEDs and lasers, explaining how they work by converting electrical energy into light. LEDs are suitable for optical fiber due to their small size, high radiance, ability to modulate at high speeds, and long lifetime. Lasers provide more directional, coherent light and are used where higher performance is needed, allowing transmission over greater distances and higher data rates. Both LEDs and lasers can be used to inject light signals into optical fibers for communication.
This document discusses optical losses associated with fiber optic joints. It describes losses from Fresnel reflection at the interface between fibers due to differences in refractive index. It also discusses losses from various types of geometric misalignments between fibers, including longitudinal offset, lateral offset, and angular misalignment. Finally, it examines losses from variations in optical parameters between fibers, such as core diameter, numerical aperture, and refractive index profile mismatches. Formulas are provided for calculating losses from many of these sources.
Unit 3- OPTICAL SOURCES AND DETECTORS tamil arasan
This document discusses optical sources and detectors used in fiber optic communications. It describes light emitting diodes (LEDs) and laser diodes as the main optical sources. LEDs use a double heterostructure to provide carrier and optical confinement for high efficiency. They emit incoherent light without an optical cavity. Laser diodes function as coherent sources using a Fabry-Perot cavity formed by cleaved facets to provide optical feedback, producing highly directional and monochromatic output. Factors such as modulation capability and fiber characteristics must be considered when choosing an optical source.
There are five main types of LED structures: planar LED, dome LED, surface emitter LED, edge emitting LED, and super luminescent LED. The document also discusses LED characteristics, output spectrum, and injection lasers.
This document summarizes several methods for fabricating optical fibers, including glass, plastic, and photonic crystal fibers. The key steps in optical fiber fabrication are producing a preform, drawing fibers from the preform, and applying coatings. Common preform fabrication techniques described are outside vapor-phase oxidation, vapor-phase axial deposition, and modified chemical vapor deposition. The document also provides brief overviews of plastic and photonic crystal fiber properties.
Optical Fiber Communication Part 3 Optical Digital ReceiverMadhumita Tamhane
Current generated by photodetector is very weak and is adversely effected by random noises associated with photo detection process. When amplified, this signal further gets corrupted by amplifiers. Noise considerations are thus important in designing optical receivers.
Most meaningful criteria for measuring performance of a digital communication system is average error probability, and in analog system, it is peak signal to rms noise ratio. ...
This document discusses semiconductor optical amplifiers (SOAs). It explains that SOAs use stimulated emission to amplify optical signals, like lasers, but have anti-reflection coatings on the facets so light passes through only once. The main types are traveling-wave amplifiers, which are widely used because they amplify signals with a single pass and have a large bandwidth. SOAs have a core made of InGaAsP for gain and InP cladding layers. External pumping by current injection provides carriers that undergo stimulated emission to amplify optical signals. Amplifier gain increases with length and current but saturates with increasing optical power due to depletion of excited carriers.
LED and LASER source in optical communicationbhupender rawat
The document discusses LEDs, lasers, and their use in optical fiber communication. It provides introductions to LEDs and lasers, explaining how they work by converting electrical energy into light. LEDs are suitable for optical fiber due to their small size, high radiance, ability to modulate at high speeds, and long lifetime. Lasers provide more directional, coherent light and are used where higher performance is needed, allowing transmission over greater distances and higher data rates. Both LEDs and lasers can be used to inject light signals into optical fibers for communication.
This document discusses optical losses associated with fiber optic joints. It describes losses from Fresnel reflection at the interface between fibers due to differences in refractive index. It also discusses losses from various types of geometric misalignments between fibers, including longitudinal offset, lateral offset, and angular misalignment. Finally, it examines losses from variations in optical parameters between fibers, such as core diameter, numerical aperture, and refractive index profile mismatches. Formulas are provided for calculating losses from many of these sources.
Unit 3- OPTICAL SOURCES AND DETECTORS tamil arasan
This document discusses optical sources and detectors used in fiber optic communications. It describes light emitting diodes (LEDs) and laser diodes as the main optical sources. LEDs use a double heterostructure to provide carrier and optical confinement for high efficiency. They emit incoherent light without an optical cavity. Laser diodes function as coherent sources using a Fabry-Perot cavity formed by cleaved facets to provide optical feedback, producing highly directional and monochromatic output. Factors such as modulation capability and fiber characteristics must be considered when choosing an optical source.
There are five main types of LED structures: planar LED, dome LED, surface emitter LED, edge emitting LED, and super luminescent LED. The document also discusses LED characteristics, output spectrum, and injection lasers.
This document summarizes several methods for fabricating optical fibers, including glass, plastic, and photonic crystal fibers. The key steps in optical fiber fabrication are producing a preform, drawing fibers from the preform, and applying coatings. Common preform fabrication techniques described are outside vapor-phase oxidation, vapor-phase axial deposition, and modified chemical vapor deposition. The document also provides brief overviews of plastic and photonic crystal fiber properties.
Optical Fiber Communication Part 3 Optical Digital ReceiverMadhumita Tamhane
Current generated by photodetector is very weak and is adversely effected by random noises associated with photo detection process. When amplified, this signal further gets corrupted by amplifiers. Noise considerations are thus important in designing optical receivers.
Most meaningful criteria for measuring performance of a digital communication system is average error probability, and in analog system, it is peak signal to rms noise ratio. ...
This document discusses semiconductor optical amplifiers (SOAs). It explains that SOAs use stimulated emission to amplify optical signals, like lasers, but have anti-reflection coatings on the facets so light passes through only once. The main types are traveling-wave amplifiers, which are widely used because they amplify signals with a single pass and have a large bandwidth. SOAs have a core made of InGaAsP for gain and InP cladding layers. External pumping by current injection provides carriers that undergo stimulated emission to amplify optical signals. Amplifier gain increases with length and current but saturates with increasing optical power due to depletion of excited carriers.
The document discusses optical sources and detectors used in fiber optic communication systems. It describes light emitting diodes (LEDs) and laser diodes as optical sources and their operating principles. It also discusses different types of photodetectors - PN detectors, PIN detectors, and avalanche photodiodes (APDs). The key characteristics and operating principles of these optical components are explained in detail. Various applications of lasers are also mentioned.
The document discusses waveguides, which are hollow metallic tubes that transmit electromagnetic waves through successive reflections off the inner walls. There are two main types of waveguides: rectangular and circular. Rectangular waveguides support TE and TM modes of propagation, with the dominant TE10 mode determining the cutoff frequency below which waves do not propagate. Circular waveguides have advantages like greater power handling capacity but are larger in size. Common applications of waveguides include radar systems and long-distance high-frequency signal transmission.
The document discusses the reflex klystron, a single cavity microwave oscillator. It consists of an electron gun, a cavity with grids, and a repeller plate. Electrons emitted from the cathode are accelerated through the cavity, undergo velocity modulation, and are repelled back through the cavity. This produces electron bunching and microwave oscillations. Applications include radar receivers, local oscillators, signal sources, and parametric amplifiers.
This document discusses solitons in optical fiber communication. It begins with an introduction to solitons as pulses that maintain their shape despite dispersion and nonlinearities. The history of discovering solitons in fiber optics is described, including key experiments in the 1980s and 1990s that demonstrated their use for long-distance, high-capacity data transmission. The document outlines how solitons form in fibers due to a balance between dispersion and the Kerr effect. It describes the properties and equations that characterize fundamental and higher-order soliton pulses. Parameters like dispersion length and peak power are also defined. Finally, the document discusses optimizing soliton width and spacing for high bit rates.
This document discusses optical waveguides and fiber optic modes. It begins by describing the mode patterns seen in the end faces of small diameter fibers. It then discusses multimode propagation and explains that many modes are excited, resulting in complex field and intensity patterns. Finally, it summarizes the key parameters and solutions used to determine the modes in cylindrical optical fibers.
The attached narrated power point presentation attempts to explain the methods of computation of total power loss and system rise time in a fiber optic link. The material will be useful for KTU final year B Tech students who prepare for the subject EC 405, Optical Communications.
Directional couplers ppt for microwave engineeringDivya Shree
Directional couplers are passive microwave devices that divide power and distribute it through multiple ports. They have four ports: input, through, coupled, and isolated. Power entering the input port splits between the through and coupled ports, with some power coupled out through the coupled port. Directional couplers are characterized by their coupling factor, directivity, and isolation factor. They are used in applications such as power monitoring, signal sampling, and reflection coefficient measurements.
This document discusses different types of optical fibers used in fiber optic cables. It describes three main types: multimode step-index fibers, multimode graded-index fibers, and single-mode fibers. It also discusses cable construction types like tight buffer tube cables and loose buffer tube cables. Popular fiber optic cable types for indoor and outdoor use are described, including simplex, duplex, loose tube, aerial/self-supporting, and direct-buried armored cables. The document provides details on fiber and cable characteristics to understand their applications.
This document provides an overview of optical fiber communication. It begins with introducing optical fibers and how they guide light through total internal reflection. It then describes the different types of optical fibers, including step index and graded index fibers. The key elements of an optical fiber communication system are presented, along with the benefits such as high bandwidth, low loss, and electrical isolation. Applications include telecommunications networks, computing, and military systems. In conclusion, while optical fibers have some disadvantages, they have revolutionized communications due to their wide bandwidth and low transmission losses.
This narrated power point presentation attempts to examine the losses due to non-linear effects in optical fibers. The material will be useful for KTU final year B Tech students who prepare for the subject EC 405, Optical Communications.
Losses in optical fibers include attenuation from absorption and scattering, as well as dispersion effects. Attenuation is caused by absorption of light energy through heating of impurities in the fiber, resulting in a loss of optical power over length. Dispersion causes pulse broadening and occurs from intermodal and intramodal effects such as material and waveguide dispersion. An optical time domain reflectometer (OTDR) can be used to detect faults, splices, and bends in fibers by emitting light pulses and measuring backscattered light over time to map reflections in the fiber.
Directional couplers are four-port waveguide junctions that allow power transmission between ports 1 and 2 without transmission between ports 1 and 3 or 2 and 4. The coupling factor and directivity quantify the power coupling between ports. Common directional coupler types include two-hole, four-hole, and reverse-coupling designs. Hybrid couplers consist of interdigitated microstrip lines and have applications in circuits like balanced amplifiers. Circulators and isolators use ferrite materials to achieve non-reciprocal transmission, allowing wave propagation from port n to port n+1 in circulators and blocking reverse transmission in isolators.
- Antennas convert electric currents into radio waves and vice versa. They are used in various technologies including radio, television, mobile phones, WiFi, and radar.
- The first antennas were built in 1888 by Heinrich Hertz to transmit and receive electromagnetic waves. Modern antennas come in different types for applications like broadcasting, communications, and space exploration.
- Antennas work by using an oscillating current to generate oscillating electric and magnetic fields that propagate as radio waves. During reception, the antenna intercepts some power from incoming radio waves to produce a voltage for the receiver.
Attenuation in optical fiber (incomplete)-1.pptxRohitKeole
This document discusses various types of signal attenuation that occur in optical fibers. It describes intrinsic absorption due to the material composition of the fiber and extrinsic absorption due to impurities. It also covers linear scattering mechanisms like Rayleigh and Mie scattering, as well as nonlinear effects such as stimulated Brillouin and Raman scattering. Additional attenuation factors discussed include fiber bending losses, dispersion effects, and the influence of fiber imperfections.
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.
Optical fiber communication Part 2 Sources and DetectorsMadhumita Tamhane
For optical fiber communication, major light sources are hetero-junction-structured semiconductor laser diode and light emitting diodes. Heterojunction consists of two adjoining semiconductor materials with different bandgap energies. They have adequate power for wide range of applications. Detectors used are PiN diode and Avalanche Photodiode. Being very small in size and feeding to small core optical fiber, it is very important to study emission characteristics of sources and their coupling to fiber. As it can operate for low power over a long distance, received power is very small, hence study of noise characteristics of detectors is very essential...
Mode Field Diameter (MFD) is a measure of light intensity in the core of a single mode fiber. It is traditionally defined as the width where intensity falls to 1/e of its peak value, but standards now define it via the Petermann II integral of the far-field intensity distribution. MFD represents the effective area of light propagation in both the core and cladding. It provides important information about a cable's performance and impacts from bending or improper source-fiber coupling that could lead to excessive loss. MFD is tested using an optical time domain reflectometer to obtain the far-field profile and calculate the Petermann II integral to determine the MFD value.
The document discusses various optical phenomena including reflection, refraction, and total internal reflection. It explains that optical fibers use total internal reflection to guide light along the fiber. Optical fibers have a core with a higher refractive index than the cladding. This allows total internal reflection to contain light within the core. The document also discusses the historical development of optical fiber communications, describing the progression from early generations with lower data rates and shorter distances to current generations with multi-terabit capacities over extremely long ranges. Overall, the document provides an overview of fundamental optical concepts and the evolution of optical fiber communication technology.
This document discusses different sources of noise in optical communication systems. It describes thermal noise, shot noise from dark current, and shot noise from photocurrent. Thermal noise is caused by random motion of electrons and is proportional to temperature and bandwidth. Shot noise arises from the discrete nature of electrons and is proportional to current. The total receiver noise is the combination of thermal noise, shot noise from dark current, shot noise from photocurrent, and amplifier noise. The signal to noise ratio takes all these noise sources into account.
This document discusses optical fiber connectors, fiber distribution frames (FDF), and splice closures. It begins with an introduction to fiber optic connectors and their purpose in joining optical fibers. It then discusses different types of common connectors like ST, SC, FC, and LC. The document also covers fiber distribution frames and their role in organizing fiber pigtails. Finally, it discusses fiber optic splice closures and their use in protecting spliced fibers in outdoor cables.
Comparison Between Twisted Pair Cable, Coaxial Cable and Fiber Optic CableJo Wang
In a communication system, a wire or cable is usually used to connect transmitting and receiving devices. Currently in the market, there are mainly three types of cables deployed in communication systems, which are twisted pair cables, coaxial cables and fiber optic cables. Each type has been widely utilized and applied in different applications. What's the difference between these three kinds of cables? This article will make a comparison between them.
The document discusses optical sources and detectors used in fiber optic communication systems. It describes light emitting diodes (LEDs) and laser diodes as optical sources and their operating principles. It also discusses different types of photodetectors - PN detectors, PIN detectors, and avalanche photodiodes (APDs). The key characteristics and operating principles of these optical components are explained in detail. Various applications of lasers are also mentioned.
The document discusses waveguides, which are hollow metallic tubes that transmit electromagnetic waves through successive reflections off the inner walls. There are two main types of waveguides: rectangular and circular. Rectangular waveguides support TE and TM modes of propagation, with the dominant TE10 mode determining the cutoff frequency below which waves do not propagate. Circular waveguides have advantages like greater power handling capacity but are larger in size. Common applications of waveguides include radar systems and long-distance high-frequency signal transmission.
The document discusses the reflex klystron, a single cavity microwave oscillator. It consists of an electron gun, a cavity with grids, and a repeller plate. Electrons emitted from the cathode are accelerated through the cavity, undergo velocity modulation, and are repelled back through the cavity. This produces electron bunching and microwave oscillations. Applications include radar receivers, local oscillators, signal sources, and parametric amplifiers.
This document discusses solitons in optical fiber communication. It begins with an introduction to solitons as pulses that maintain their shape despite dispersion and nonlinearities. The history of discovering solitons in fiber optics is described, including key experiments in the 1980s and 1990s that demonstrated their use for long-distance, high-capacity data transmission. The document outlines how solitons form in fibers due to a balance between dispersion and the Kerr effect. It describes the properties and equations that characterize fundamental and higher-order soliton pulses. Parameters like dispersion length and peak power are also defined. Finally, the document discusses optimizing soliton width and spacing for high bit rates.
This document discusses optical waveguides and fiber optic modes. It begins by describing the mode patterns seen in the end faces of small diameter fibers. It then discusses multimode propagation and explains that many modes are excited, resulting in complex field and intensity patterns. Finally, it summarizes the key parameters and solutions used to determine the modes in cylindrical optical fibers.
The attached narrated power point presentation attempts to explain the methods of computation of total power loss and system rise time in a fiber optic link. The material will be useful for KTU final year B Tech students who prepare for the subject EC 405, Optical Communications.
Directional couplers ppt for microwave engineeringDivya Shree
Directional couplers are passive microwave devices that divide power and distribute it through multiple ports. They have four ports: input, through, coupled, and isolated. Power entering the input port splits between the through and coupled ports, with some power coupled out through the coupled port. Directional couplers are characterized by their coupling factor, directivity, and isolation factor. They are used in applications such as power monitoring, signal sampling, and reflection coefficient measurements.
This document discusses different types of optical fibers used in fiber optic cables. It describes three main types: multimode step-index fibers, multimode graded-index fibers, and single-mode fibers. It also discusses cable construction types like tight buffer tube cables and loose buffer tube cables. Popular fiber optic cable types for indoor and outdoor use are described, including simplex, duplex, loose tube, aerial/self-supporting, and direct-buried armored cables. The document provides details on fiber and cable characteristics to understand their applications.
This document provides an overview of optical fiber communication. It begins with introducing optical fibers and how they guide light through total internal reflection. It then describes the different types of optical fibers, including step index and graded index fibers. The key elements of an optical fiber communication system are presented, along with the benefits such as high bandwidth, low loss, and electrical isolation. Applications include telecommunications networks, computing, and military systems. In conclusion, while optical fibers have some disadvantages, they have revolutionized communications due to their wide bandwidth and low transmission losses.
This narrated power point presentation attempts to examine the losses due to non-linear effects in optical fibers. The material will be useful for KTU final year B Tech students who prepare for the subject EC 405, Optical Communications.
Losses in optical fibers include attenuation from absorption and scattering, as well as dispersion effects. Attenuation is caused by absorption of light energy through heating of impurities in the fiber, resulting in a loss of optical power over length. Dispersion causes pulse broadening and occurs from intermodal and intramodal effects such as material and waveguide dispersion. An optical time domain reflectometer (OTDR) can be used to detect faults, splices, and bends in fibers by emitting light pulses and measuring backscattered light over time to map reflections in the fiber.
Directional couplers are four-port waveguide junctions that allow power transmission between ports 1 and 2 without transmission between ports 1 and 3 or 2 and 4. The coupling factor and directivity quantify the power coupling between ports. Common directional coupler types include two-hole, four-hole, and reverse-coupling designs. Hybrid couplers consist of interdigitated microstrip lines and have applications in circuits like balanced amplifiers. Circulators and isolators use ferrite materials to achieve non-reciprocal transmission, allowing wave propagation from port n to port n+1 in circulators and blocking reverse transmission in isolators.
- Antennas convert electric currents into radio waves and vice versa. They are used in various technologies including radio, television, mobile phones, WiFi, and radar.
- The first antennas were built in 1888 by Heinrich Hertz to transmit and receive electromagnetic waves. Modern antennas come in different types for applications like broadcasting, communications, and space exploration.
- Antennas work by using an oscillating current to generate oscillating electric and magnetic fields that propagate as radio waves. During reception, the antenna intercepts some power from incoming radio waves to produce a voltage for the receiver.
Attenuation in optical fiber (incomplete)-1.pptxRohitKeole
This document discusses various types of signal attenuation that occur in optical fibers. It describes intrinsic absorption due to the material composition of the fiber and extrinsic absorption due to impurities. It also covers linear scattering mechanisms like Rayleigh and Mie scattering, as well as nonlinear effects such as stimulated Brillouin and Raman scattering. Additional attenuation factors discussed include fiber bending losses, dispersion effects, and the influence of fiber imperfections.
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.
Optical fiber communication Part 2 Sources and DetectorsMadhumita Tamhane
For optical fiber communication, major light sources are hetero-junction-structured semiconductor laser diode and light emitting diodes. Heterojunction consists of two adjoining semiconductor materials with different bandgap energies. They have adequate power for wide range of applications. Detectors used are PiN diode and Avalanche Photodiode. Being very small in size and feeding to small core optical fiber, it is very important to study emission characteristics of sources and their coupling to fiber. As it can operate for low power over a long distance, received power is very small, hence study of noise characteristics of detectors is very essential...
Mode Field Diameter (MFD) is a measure of light intensity in the core of a single mode fiber. It is traditionally defined as the width where intensity falls to 1/e of its peak value, but standards now define it via the Petermann II integral of the far-field intensity distribution. MFD represents the effective area of light propagation in both the core and cladding. It provides important information about a cable's performance and impacts from bending or improper source-fiber coupling that could lead to excessive loss. MFD is tested using an optical time domain reflectometer to obtain the far-field profile and calculate the Petermann II integral to determine the MFD value.
The document discusses various optical phenomena including reflection, refraction, and total internal reflection. It explains that optical fibers use total internal reflection to guide light along the fiber. Optical fibers have a core with a higher refractive index than the cladding. This allows total internal reflection to contain light within the core. The document also discusses the historical development of optical fiber communications, describing the progression from early generations with lower data rates and shorter distances to current generations with multi-terabit capacities over extremely long ranges. Overall, the document provides an overview of fundamental optical concepts and the evolution of optical fiber communication technology.
This document discusses different sources of noise in optical communication systems. It describes thermal noise, shot noise from dark current, and shot noise from photocurrent. Thermal noise is caused by random motion of electrons and is proportional to temperature and bandwidth. Shot noise arises from the discrete nature of electrons and is proportional to current. The total receiver noise is the combination of thermal noise, shot noise from dark current, shot noise from photocurrent, and amplifier noise. The signal to noise ratio takes all these noise sources into account.
This document discusses optical fiber connectors, fiber distribution frames (FDF), and splice closures. It begins with an introduction to fiber optic connectors and their purpose in joining optical fibers. It then discusses different types of common connectors like ST, SC, FC, and LC. The document also covers fiber distribution frames and their role in organizing fiber pigtails. Finally, it discusses fiber optic splice closures and their use in protecting spliced fibers in outdoor cables.
Comparison Between Twisted Pair Cable, Coaxial Cable and Fiber Optic CableJo Wang
In a communication system, a wire or cable is usually used to connect transmitting and receiving devices. Currently in the market, there are mainly three types of cables deployed in communication systems, which are twisted pair cables, coaxial cables and fiber optic cables. Each type has been widely utilized and applied in different applications. What's the difference between these three kinds of cables? This article will make a comparison between them.
Fiber optic cables transmit data using glass strands coated with plastic. Light signals travel through the strands due to total internal reflection off the plastic coating. Fiber optic cables have advantages over copper cables like extremely high bandwidth, security, reliability, and immunity to electromagnetic interference. However, fiber optic cables also have disadvantages such as high initial installation costs, susceptibility to physical damage, and requiring specialized testing equipment.
Fiber optics and how optical communication takes place.Details regarding how signalling,routing and switching occurs in optical network .A little detail about various equipments used in optical communication.
This document summarizes Mrudula Ghosh's presentation on optical fiber communication. It begins with an introduction to optical fibers, including their history, structure, working principle, and classification. It then discusses optical fiber communication systems and their components. The main advantages of optical fiber include high bandwidth, electrical isolation, low loss, small size, high security, and low power consumption. Disadvantages include high initial installation costs and limitations to point-to-point communication. Applications of optical fiber span telecommunications, civil infrastructure, military uses, and broadband networks. In conclusion, while optical fiber communication has some negatives, it has revolutionized the field of communication.
Fiber optic technology allows for high-speed data transmission over long distances. It works by transmitting data as pulses of light through thin glass fibers. There are three main components:
1. An optical transmitter converts electrical signals to light pulses. Lasers and LEDs are commonly used light sources.
2. Glass fiber optic cables act as waveguides to transmit the light pulses. Total internal reflection keeps light contained in the core.
3. An optical receiver converts the light pulses back to electrical signals at the destination. Photodiodes are typically used for detection.
Fiber optic systems have advantages over copper wire like higher bandwidth, immunity to interference, smaller size, and ability to carry more data
This document provides information on different types of network cables, including their specifications and applications. It discusses twisted-pair cable, coaxial cable, and fiber-optic cable. For each cable type, it describes the cable composition, common connectors, performance in terms of attenuation and bandwidth, and applications where each cable type is commonly used.
Three main types of network cables are used in communication systems: fiber optic cable, twisted pair cable, and coaxial cable. Fiber optic cable uses glass or plastic strands to transmit data using light signals and comes in single mode, multi-mode, or plastic optical fiber varieties. Twisted pair cable consists of two copper wires twisted together to reduce interference and comes as either unshielded or shielded twisted pair. Coaxial cable contains a copper wire within an insulated tube surrounded by a shield and is used to transmit radio frequency signals like cable TV.
Guide to Fiber Optic Jumper Cable SelectionJo Wang
Fiber optic jumper cables are available in OS1, OS2 single-mode and OM1, OM2, OM3, OM4 multimode types. Both ends of the optical cable are terminated with a high performance hybrid or single type fiber optic connector, such as SC connector, ST connector, FC connector, LC connector, MTRJ connector, or E2000 connector in simplex or duplex. There are so many kinds of fiber optic patch cables for various applications. How to choose right fiber optic patch cables for your networks? This post provides a selection guide for you.
Fiber optic lines are very thin strands of glass that can carry signals in the form of light. Fiber optic cables are being used more by telecommunications companies because they are cheaper to manufacture than copper wires, thinner yet can carry more data, experience less signal degradation over distance, and allow signals to be transmitted without interference between fibers. The basic components of a fiber optic line are the core that carries the light, a cladding layer around the core, and a protective plastic jacket. There are different types of fiber optic lines that carry signals in different ways depending on the size of the core and structure of the glass. Fiber optic connections also come in different types but must hold the fiber ends precisely aligned to minimize signal loss.
Optical fiber connectors are used to join optical fibers where connections need to be made and undone. There are several types of optical fiber connectors that are commonly used, including SC, ST, FC, LC, MT-RJ, MU, and SMA connectors. The document discusses the key features and applications of each connector type. SC and LC connectors are now most widely used due to their low cost and ease of use. Proper connector selection depends on the application and fiber type (multimode or singlemode).
This document provides an overview of fibre optics, including its composition, operation, advantages, disadvantages, types of communication, cable types, pulse spreading, transmission loss, and conclusions. Fibre optics uses glass or plastic filaments to transmit light signals for communication. It has advantages over metal cables like greater bandwidth, less signal degradation, lighter weight, and security. Installation is more expensive than metal cables. Fibre optics enables both analog and digital communication and comes in step index or graded index cable types.
Fiber optic pigtail provides a fast way to make communication devices in the field. It is designed, manufactured, and tested according to protocol and performance dictated by industrial standards, which will meet your most stringent mechanical and performance specifications.Fiber optic pigtail provides a fast way to make communication devices in the field. It is designed, manufactured, and tested according to protocol and performance dictated by industrial standards, which will meet your most stringent mechanical and performance specifications.
This document provides best practices for field testing fiber optic cables. It recommends cleaning and inspecting all connectors using a fiber optic microscope. Loss testing with an Optical Loss Test Set is required by standards to measure attenuation, while using an Optical Time Domain Reflectometer is optional but provides additional information. Proper cleaning, inspection, and testing helps identify issues to enable troubleshooting of fiber optic networks.
Subscribers are often complaint about not finding any information about fiber optics aimed specifically at them. Because most materials about fiber optics is written to train optical technicians, people who have no experience in telecommunication can not understand these industry standards. So they have to ask an optical technician for help every time they met a problem or even a tiny error. Today’s article has provided detailed information so that end users can find answers to their questions on fiber optics.
This PDF of connectors and cable types is a comprehensive resource that explains the different types of connectors and cables used in various network cabling systems. It provides information on various connector types, such as USB, Ethernet, and VGA, as well as different types of cables, such as coaxial, fiber optic, and twisted pair. Read now!
Fiber type and corresponding optical transceiversAngelina Li
Fiber optic patch cable as the basic element of a network, transmits signals through strands of glass or plastic fiber. Fiber optic cables are available in multimode and single-mode fibers terminated with LC, SC, ST, LC, FC, MTRJ, E2000 connectors in simplex and duplex. The typical multimode fiber used in telecom or datacom applications has a core size of 50 or 62.5 microns. Single-mode fiber shrinks the core size down to 9 microns so that the light can only travel in one ray.
Fiber Optic Connector Types and ApplicationsSun Telecom
A fiber optic connector is a flexible device that can connect and disconnect fiber optic cable quickly. It offers high reliability, high return loss, low insertion loss, excellent interchangeability, and repeatability.
Optical fiber is a flexible transparent fiber made of high quality glass or plastic that transmits light between two ends. It functions as a waveguide or light pipe. Optical fibers are widely used for fiber optic communications due to their ability to transmit signals over longer distances and higher bandwidths compared to other forms of communication. Fibers are used instead of metal wires because signals travel along them with less loss and are safe from electromagnetic interference. Optical fibers have been used for communication since the 1840s and are now used for transmitting data at rates as high as 400 gigabits per second. Optical fiber provides benefits such as greater bandwidth, immunity to electrical interference, and lower signal attenuation over long distances compared to conventional copper cables.
Fiber Optic Patch Cable Here's All You Should KnowSun Telecom
A fiber optic patch cable is crucial for telecommunications networks and data centers. It provides high bandwidth, high-speed data transmission, and high reliability. This article will lead you to know about fiber optic patch cables.
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Electric vehicle and photovoltaic advanced roles in enhancing the financial p...IJECEIAES
Climate change's impact on the planet forced the United Nations and governments to promote green energies and electric transportation. The deployments of photovoltaic (PV) and electric vehicle (EV) systems gained stronger momentum due to their numerous advantages over fossil fuel types. The advantages go beyond sustainability to reach financial support and stability. The work in this paper introduces the hybrid system between PV and EV to support industrial and commercial plants. This paper covers the theoretical framework of the proposed hybrid system including the required equation to complete the cost analysis when PV and EV are present. In addition, the proposed design diagram which sets the priorities and requirements of the system is presented. The proposed approach allows setup to advance their power stability, especially during power outages. The presented information supports researchers and plant owners to complete the necessary analysis while promoting the deployment of clean energy. The result of a case study that represents a dairy milk farmer supports the theoretical works and highlights its advanced benefits to existing plants. The short return on investment of the proposed approach supports the paper's novelty approach for the sustainable electrical system. In addition, the proposed system allows for an isolated power setup without the need for a transmission line which enhances the safety of the electrical network
DEEP LEARNING FOR SMART GRID INTRUSION DETECTION: A HYBRID CNN-LSTM-BASED MODELgerogepatton
As digital technology becomes more deeply embedded in power systems, protecting the communication
networks of Smart Grids (SG) has emerged as a critical concern. Distributed Network Protocol 3 (DNP3)
represents a multi-tiered application layer protocol extensively utilized in Supervisory Control and Data
Acquisition (SCADA)-based smart grids to facilitate real-time data gathering and control functionalities.
Robust Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS) are necessary for early threat detection and mitigation because
of the interconnection of these networks, which makes them vulnerable to a variety of cyberattacks. To
solve this issue, this paper develops a hybrid Deep Learning (DL) model specifically designed for intrusion
detection in smart grids. The proposed approach is a combination of the Convolutional Neural Network
(CNN) and the Long-Short-Term Memory algorithms (LSTM). We employed a recent intrusion detection
dataset (DNP3), which focuses on unauthorized commands and Denial of Service (DoS) cyberattacks, to
train and test our model. The results of our experiments show that our CNN-LSTM method is much better
at finding smart grid intrusions than other deep learning algorithms used for classification. In addition,
our proposed approach improves accuracy, precision, recall, and F1 score, achieving a high detection
accuracy rate of 99.50%.
KuberTENes Birthday Bash Guadalajara - K8sGPT first impressionsVictor Morales
K8sGPT is a tool that analyzes and diagnoses Kubernetes clusters. This presentation was used to share the requirements and dependencies to deploy K8sGPT in a local environment.
The CBC machine is a common diagnostic tool used by doctors to measure a patient's red blood cell count, white blood cell count and platelet count. The machine uses a small sample of the patient's blood, which is then placed into special tubes and analyzed. The results of the analysis are then displayed on a screen for the doctor to review. The CBC machine is an important tool for diagnosing various conditions, such as anemia, infection and leukemia. It can also help to monitor a patient's response to treatment.
Understanding Inductive Bias in Machine LearningSUTEJAS
This presentation explores the concept of inductive bias in machine learning. It explains how algorithms come with built-in assumptions and preferences that guide the learning process. You'll learn about the different types of inductive bias and how they can impact the performance and generalizability of machine learning models.
The presentation also covers the positive and negative aspects of inductive bias, along with strategies for mitigating potential drawbacks. We'll explore examples of how bias manifests in algorithms like neural networks and decision trees.
By understanding inductive bias, you can gain valuable insights into how machine learning models work and make informed decisions when building and deploying them.
Optimizing Gradle Builds - Gradle DPE Tour Berlin 2024Sinan KOZAK
Sinan from the Delivery Hero mobile infrastructure engineering team shares a deep dive into performance acceleration with Gradle build cache optimizations. Sinan shares their journey into solving complex build-cache problems that affect Gradle builds. By understanding the challenges and solutions found in our journey, we aim to demonstrate the possibilities for faster builds. The case study reveals how overlapping outputs and cache misconfigurations led to significant increases in build times, especially as the project scaled up with numerous modules using Paparazzi tests. The journey from diagnosing to defeating cache issues offers invaluable lessons on maintaining cache integrity without sacrificing functionality.
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.
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An optical fiber or optical fibre is a flexible, transparent fiber made by drawing
glass (silica) or plastic to a diameter slightly thicker than that of a human hair.
Optical fibers are used most often as a means to transmit light between the
two ends of the fiber and find wide usage in fiber-optic communications,
where they permit transmission over longer distances and at higher
bandwidths (data rates) than electrical cables. Fibers are used instead of metal
wires because signals travel along them with less loss; in addition, fibers are
immune to electromagnetic interference, a problem from which metal wires
suffer excessively. Fibers are also used for illumination and imaging, and are
often wrapped in bundles so they may be used to carry light into, or images
out of confined spaces, as in the case of a fiberscope. Specially designed fibers
are also used for a variety of other applications, some of them being fiber
optic sensors and fiber lasers.
Optical fibers typically include a core surrounded by a transparent cladding
material with a lower index of refraction. Light is kept in the core by the
phenomenon of total internal reflection which causes the fiber to act as a
waveguide.
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Rather than using optical fibre connectors, it is possible to splice two optical fibres
together. An fibre optic splice is defined by the fact that it gives a permanent or
relatively permanent connection between two fibre optic cables. That said, some
manufacturers do offer fibre optic splices that can be disconnected, but nevertheless
they are not intended for repeated connection and disconnection.
There are many occasions when fibre optic splices are needed. One of the most common
occurs when a fibre optic cable that is available is not sufficiently long for the required
run. In this case it is possible to splice together two cables to make a permanent
connection. As fibre optic cables are generally only manufactured in lengths up to about
5 km, when lengths of 10 km are required, for example, then it is necessary to splice two
lengths together.
Fibre optic splices can be undertaken in two ways:
• Mechanical splices
• Fusion splices
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Types of splicing
Mechanical Splice
A mechanical splice is a junction of two or more optical
fibers that are aligned and held in place by a self-
contained assembly (usually the size of a large carpenter's
nail).The fibers are not permanently joined, just precisely
held together so that light can pass from one to another.
Fusion Splice
Fusion splicing is the act of joining two optical fibers end-
to-end using heat. The goal is to fuse the two fibers
together in such a way that light passing through the
fibers is not scattered or reflected back by the splice, and
so that the splice and the region surrounding it are almost
as strong as the intact fiber. The source of heat is usually
an electric arc, but can also be a laser, or a gas flame, or a
tungsten filament through which current is passed
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1. Locate the Damaged
Area
2. Unplug from
receptacle or switch off
at circuit breaker box
3. Discard The Damaged
Area Of the Wire
4. Remove insulation
from the 2 newly created
ends of the wires.
5. Form the wires. 6. Place heat shrink
tubing.
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7. Align the wires and connect the
wires with crimp-type connectors
or by twisting.
8. Prime the soldering iron.
9. Solder the wires. 10. Insulate the splice.
8. An optical fiber connector terminates the end of an optical fiber, and enables quicker
connection and disconnection than splicing. The connectors mechanically couple and
align the cores of fibers so light can pass. Better connectors lose very little light due to
reflection or misalignment of the fibers. In all, about 100 different types of fiber optic
connectors have been introduced to the market.
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9. Application of Connectors
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Optical fiber connectors are used to join optical fibers where a connect/disconnect capability is required. Due to the
polishing and tuning procedures that may be incorporated into optical connector manufacturing, connectors are often
assembled onto optical fiber in a supplier’s manufacturing facility. However, the assembly and polishing operations
involved can be performed in the field, for example, to terminate long runs at a patch panel.
Optical fiber connectors are used in telephone exchanges, for customer premises wiring, and in outside plant
applications to connect equipment and cables, or to cross-connect cables.
In many data center applications, small (e.g., LC) and multi-fiber (e.g., MTP/MPO)
connectors have replaced larger, older styles (e.g., SC), allowing more fiber ports per
unit of rack space and higher data rate application such as 100 Gigabit Ethernet.
Features of good connector design:
• Low insertion loss
• High return loss (low amounts of reflection at the interface)
• Ease of installation
• Low cost
• Reliability
• Low environmental sensitivity
• Ease of use
10. Types of Connectors
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A variety of optical fiber connectors
are available, but SC and LC
connectors are the most common
types of connectors on the market.
Typical connectors are rated for 500–
1,000 mating cycles. The main
differences among types of
connectors are dimensions and
methods of mechanical coupling.
Generally, organizations will
standardize on one kind of connector,
depending on what equipment they
commonly use.
11. An optical coupler takes traffic from an input port or connection and directs it, over a fabric, to an output
port. Existing electronic couplers handle variable-length packets, fixed-length cells, and synchronous time
slots to perform these operations. An optical coupler, on the other hand, works with light and is used to
direct a single wavelength, or perhaps a range of wavelengths, from input port to output port . The all-
optical couplers and splitters are more recent development. These are all-analog device, where both the
input/output modules and the backplane are optical ones. The primary benefit of all-optical devices may
be their greater scalability over electronic devices.
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In splitting function, the fiber optic coupler split the input signal
in two or more outputs. Such types of couplers are known as
optical splitters. On the other hand, optical combiners are used
to combine two or more inputs into one single output.
Fiber optic coupler can be classified as Y couplers and T couplers .
Y type of coupler is also called optical tap coupler. Such couplers
are used to divide the power in to two outputs. However power
distribution ratio has to control precisely in order to generate
user or application specific coupling function like in the ratio of
10:90 percent, 20:80 percent, 30:70 percent, 40:60 percent or
50:50 percent.
The basic operation of a T coupler is also same as
for Y coupler. T couplers can be cascaded to
connect multiple terminals on a network, as
shown in figure 2.1 (b). In such type of couplers,
the split ratio must be maintained either 10:90
percent or 20:80 percent, so that power to next
stage can coupled efficiently. Generally T
couplers are used in small networks, where port
counts are less.
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Depending upon the operating principles, fiber optic
couplers can be classified into active or passive
category.
In Passive Couplers, optical signal to electrical signal
conversion is not needed for distribution of optical
signals among the output fibers. Typically it consist of
N input ports and M output ports, where value of N
and M ranges from 1 to 64. The selection of number
of input ports and output ports depends upon its
uses, i.e. applications in which passive couplers has to
used.In generic passive couplers, micro-lenses,
graded-refractive-index (GRIN) rods, beam splitters,
optical mixers, splices and the optical fibers with
fused core are used. That is why; fabricating the
passive fiber optic coupler is difficult and requires
cumbersome process.
Active Couplers split or combine the signal
electrically and use optical detectors and sources for
input and output. Therefore active fiber optic
couplers require an external power source. They
receive input signal(s), and then use a combination
of fiber optic detectors, optical-to-electrical
converters, and light sources to transmit fiber optic
signals.
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While in a non-directional type of star coupling
device, a signal applied to any fiber appears at all
other remaining fibers.
With use of reflective mirrors, such couplers can
be used to work as directional reflective star
couplers.
14
A star coupler generally has several input and output port combination, in which the optical power is distributed
from more than two input ports among several output ports. The number of input and output port may or may
not be equal in star couplers such as 2×4, 4×4, 8×16, etc. However in all possible input and output port
combinations, the distribution of power among the output ports remains equal.A star coupler can further
classified as Directional and Non-directional star coupler.
Beside Figure depicts a directional type star coupler, in which
initially mixing of all input signal is done and then the
collected power is equally transferred to the output ports. If
the transmission in a star coupler is possible in both
directions, then they can be further classified as bidirectional
coupling devices.
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Depending upon the number of input and outputs, tree
coupler is used to splits or combines the optical power from
input fibers to output fibers. Star and tree couplers
distribute the input power uniformly among the output
fibers.During operation it is desirable that fiber optic
couplers should transfer (coupled) the optical power to the
desired output fiber only and should by pass all other
(undesired) output fibers. Directional couplers are better
known for transfer of optical through coupling mechanism
in such manner.
Depending upon the capability, the couplers can be categorizing as Symmetrical and Unsymmetrical couplers. In
symmetrical couplers, transfer of equal amount of optical power is possible even if the input and output ports
are changed with each other, i.e. for reverse operation, the coupling efficiency remain same. “Tree couplers have
been extensively used to split and mix optical signals in CATV, LANs and all other kinds of optical communication
systems”. For higher port networks (requiring more than 3 or 4 terminals), star couplers are better to use in place
of cascaded T coupler, as they possess lower excess losses as compared to T couplers for similar kind of
operation.
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An optical splitter is also a passive device, which is used to divide
the optical power and transmit to two adjacent fibers. Basically ,
the splitter divides the optical power into two equal parts among
the fibers. Also it can be used to divide the incident optical power
into unequal powers depending upon the structuring of the
splitting section or operating principle. Even a splitter can be
made to split the power in such a way, that the split power may
appear at one output port and a very small portion it coupled to
the other output port. This type of optical splitter is known as a
T-coupler, or an optical tap.
An optical combiner is a passive device that
combines the optical power carried by two input
fibers into a single output fiber.An X junction
waveguiding structure is used to combines the
functions of the optical splitter and combiner.
Such type of coupler usually has two inputs and
two outputs, also termed as the 2×2 Coupler.
17. Prepared By -
Ved Mishra - 1629115
Aman Kumar - 1629126
Palav Anand - 1629149
Ritwik Saurabh - 1629163
Sachin Bhardwaj - 1629165
Shiwangi Singh - 1629174
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