The tunable single-frequency (SF) narrow-linewidth fiber laser with all-fiber complex cavity structure is designed, which is composed of an optical fiber tunable filter, a high-precision ring filter, and a fiber loop mirror. A 980-nm semiconductor laser is used as the pumping source, and the ytterbium-doped fiber is employed as the gain medium and saturable absorber, then a wide-spectrum tunable single-frequency narrow-linewidth laser output from 1030 nm to 1090 nm is successfully realized. When the pump power is up to 300 mW, the output power is 18.5 mW and the slope efficiency is 7.95% at the wavelength of 1070 nm. There is no mode hopping phenomenon within 1 h, and the standard deviation of power stability is less than 1 %. When the pump power is 200 mW, the linewidth is measured by the delay self-heterodyne method, and the average line width in the wavelength tuning range is 8.7 kHz, and the relaxation oscillation frequency is 64 kHz.
Optical Frequency Characteristics of a 10GHz Asynchronous Harmonic Mode-Locke...Dung-Han Yeh
This document examines the optical frequency characteristics of an asynchronous harmonic mode-locked fiber soliton laser operating at 10GHz. It finds that individual optical frequency components do not oscillate along with the central wavelength as it varies by up to 1nm. The observed beating frequency between a frequency component and a reference laser drifts randomly within a range from 5GHz to 700MHz as the laser spectral width increases from 4.167nm to 5nm, suggesting random drift causes the variation. Optical injection can suppress the frequency drift to around 1GHz, indicating it may help stabilize the laser frequencies. Further optimization of parameters using filtering and injection is expected to reduce the optical frequency variation in these asynchronous lasers.
The Performance Analysis Fiber Optic Dispersion on OFDM-QAM Systemnadia abd
This document analyzes the performance of an OFDM-QAM system in the presence of fiber optic dispersion. It finds that dispersion causes broadening of the OFDM spectrum and inter-channel interference. The power penalty of the system is evaluated at a bit error rate of 10-9 for a single mode fiber operating at 1.55 micrometers. The results show that an OFDM-QAM system is less influenced by dispersion compared to single bit transmission with the same bandwidth. Dispersion in optical fibers is caused by multiple factors like intermodal, material and waveguide dispersion and causes pulses to spread out, making detection of signals difficult.
The document discusses various concepts related to optical communication including:
1. The expressions for refractive index in graded index fibers and numerical aperture of step index fibers.
2. Definitions of mode-field diameter, linearly polarized waves, Snell's law, and the necessity of cladding for optical fibers.
3. Uses of optical fibers including transmitting information, optical imaging, and acting as light sources and sensors.
4. The principle of total internal reflection used for light guidance in optical fibers and definitions of step index and graded index fibers.
This document discusses different types of dispersion in optical fibers, including modal dispersion, material dispersion, waveguide dispersion, and polarization mode dispersion. It defines important terms related to dispersion like group velocity and group delay. It also examines how dispersion causes pulse broadening over distance as different wavelengths within a pulse propagate at different speeds through the fiber. Finally, it compares the dispersion characteristics of different fiber types like dispersion shifted and flattened fibers which are designed to reduce dispersion effects.
Effects of structural parameters of photonic crystal fiberSaswati Rudra Paul
The document summarizes research on manipulating the geometric and structural parameters of photonic crystal fibers to minimize dispersion and propagation loss. It discusses 4 models of photonic crystal fiber structures that were designed and analyzed using the Finite Difference Time Domain method. The models varied parameters like pitch, hole diameter, and refractive index. All 4 models achieved near-zero dispersion, with values ranging from -0.5 to 1.0 ps/nm-km. Propagation losses were also calculated. Future work is proposed to design photonic crystal fibers with zero dispersion over a wide wavelength range to enable broadband supercontinuum generation.
This document discusses modes in optical fibers. It begins with an introduction to the basic principles of light propagation and numerical aperture. It then covers mode theory, modes in planar waveguides, the mode condition, and TE and TM modes. Finally, it discusses single-mode and multi-mode fibers, including their properties and light propagation characteristics. Single-mode fibers only support one mode and allow for higher capacity transmission over longer distances without modal dispersion. Multi-mode fibers have larger cores and support multiple modes, making them suited for shorter transmission lengths.
This narrated power point presentation attempts to explain the fundamental principles of Photonic Crystal Fibers. The material will be useful for KTU final year students who prepare for the subject EC 405, Optical Communications.
Characterization of Photonic Crystal FiberSurbhi Verma
Photonic-crystal fiber (PCF) is a new class of optical fiber based on the properties of photonic crystals. Because of its ability to confine light in hollow cores or with confinement characteristics not possible in conventional optical fiber, PCF is now finding applications in fiber-optic communications, fiber lasers, nonlinear devices, high-power transmission, highly sensitive gas sensors, and other areas.
In this project, photonic crystal fibers and far field measurement technique was described. The project also focused on the development of analytical formulae and a method to characterize PCF from its far field radiation pattern using effective index approach considering PCF to be similar to single mode step index fiber. This project was an explanation of an already published research paper
Optical Frequency Characteristics of a 10GHz Asynchronous Harmonic Mode-Locke...Dung-Han Yeh
This document examines the optical frequency characteristics of an asynchronous harmonic mode-locked fiber soliton laser operating at 10GHz. It finds that individual optical frequency components do not oscillate along with the central wavelength as it varies by up to 1nm. The observed beating frequency between a frequency component and a reference laser drifts randomly within a range from 5GHz to 700MHz as the laser spectral width increases from 4.167nm to 5nm, suggesting random drift causes the variation. Optical injection can suppress the frequency drift to around 1GHz, indicating it may help stabilize the laser frequencies. Further optimization of parameters using filtering and injection is expected to reduce the optical frequency variation in these asynchronous lasers.
The Performance Analysis Fiber Optic Dispersion on OFDM-QAM Systemnadia abd
This document analyzes the performance of an OFDM-QAM system in the presence of fiber optic dispersion. It finds that dispersion causes broadening of the OFDM spectrum and inter-channel interference. The power penalty of the system is evaluated at a bit error rate of 10-9 for a single mode fiber operating at 1.55 micrometers. The results show that an OFDM-QAM system is less influenced by dispersion compared to single bit transmission with the same bandwidth. Dispersion in optical fibers is caused by multiple factors like intermodal, material and waveguide dispersion and causes pulses to spread out, making detection of signals difficult.
The document discusses various concepts related to optical communication including:
1. The expressions for refractive index in graded index fibers and numerical aperture of step index fibers.
2. Definitions of mode-field diameter, linearly polarized waves, Snell's law, and the necessity of cladding for optical fibers.
3. Uses of optical fibers including transmitting information, optical imaging, and acting as light sources and sensors.
4. The principle of total internal reflection used for light guidance in optical fibers and definitions of step index and graded index fibers.
This document discusses different types of dispersion in optical fibers, including modal dispersion, material dispersion, waveguide dispersion, and polarization mode dispersion. It defines important terms related to dispersion like group velocity and group delay. It also examines how dispersion causes pulse broadening over distance as different wavelengths within a pulse propagate at different speeds through the fiber. Finally, it compares the dispersion characteristics of different fiber types like dispersion shifted and flattened fibers which are designed to reduce dispersion effects.
Effects of structural parameters of photonic crystal fiberSaswati Rudra Paul
The document summarizes research on manipulating the geometric and structural parameters of photonic crystal fibers to minimize dispersion and propagation loss. It discusses 4 models of photonic crystal fiber structures that were designed and analyzed using the Finite Difference Time Domain method. The models varied parameters like pitch, hole diameter, and refractive index. All 4 models achieved near-zero dispersion, with values ranging from -0.5 to 1.0 ps/nm-km. Propagation losses were also calculated. Future work is proposed to design photonic crystal fibers with zero dispersion over a wide wavelength range to enable broadband supercontinuum generation.
This document discusses modes in optical fibers. It begins with an introduction to the basic principles of light propagation and numerical aperture. It then covers mode theory, modes in planar waveguides, the mode condition, and TE and TM modes. Finally, it discusses single-mode and multi-mode fibers, including their properties and light propagation characteristics. Single-mode fibers only support one mode and allow for higher capacity transmission over longer distances without modal dispersion. Multi-mode fibers have larger cores and support multiple modes, making them suited for shorter transmission lengths.
This narrated power point presentation attempts to explain the fundamental principles of Photonic Crystal Fibers. The material will be useful for KTU final year students who prepare for the subject EC 405, Optical Communications.
Characterization of Photonic Crystal FiberSurbhi Verma
Photonic-crystal fiber (PCF) is a new class of optical fiber based on the properties of photonic crystals. Because of its ability to confine light in hollow cores or with confinement characteristics not possible in conventional optical fiber, PCF is now finding applications in fiber-optic communications, fiber lasers, nonlinear devices, high-power transmission, highly sensitive gas sensors, and other areas.
In this project, photonic crystal fibers and far field measurement technique was described. The project also focused on the development of analytical formulae and a method to characterize PCF from its far field radiation pattern using effective index approach considering PCF to be similar to single mode step index fiber. This project was an explanation of an already published research paper
This document discusses photonic crystal fibers (PCFs). PCFs are composed of nanostructures that affect photon propagation through periodic refractive indices, similar to how semiconductor crystals affect electron motion. PCFs can guide light through two mechanisms: index guiding and photonic bandgap guiding. They have properties like endless single mode operation, large mode areas, and tunable dispersion. Special PCFs include double core fibers, highly birefringent fibers, and hollow core bandgap fibers. PCFs offer advantages over standard fibers like flexibility in core size and wavelengths used. Challenges include difficult fabrication and limited operating frequencies.
Dispersion Properties of Photonic Crystal Fiber with Four cusped Hypocycloida...IOSRJECE
In this paper, dispersion characteristics of Photonic crystal fiber with four cusped hypocycloidal airhole in cladding (FCH-PCF) are investigated by using fully vectorial effective index method. Computed results show that the dispersion dependence on geometric parameters such as the hole pitch and size parameter. We find the flattened dispersion and zero dispersion wavelengths
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.
This document is a term paper on photonic crystal fiber submitted by Chahat Gupta to their professor Dr. Maninder Lal Singh. It includes an introduction to optical fibers, photonic crystals, and photonic crystal fibers. It discusses two guiding mechanisms for photonic crystal fibers - modified total internal reflection and photonic bandgap guidance. It also outlines some applications of photonic crystal fibers such as being endlessly single mode, enabling zero dispersion at desired wavelengths, and using in sensing applications with long period fiber gratings.
Study of Polarization Mode Dispersion in the Optical Digital Connection to Hi...ijcnac
Polarization Mode Dispersion (PMD) is a factor which limits the bit rate of the optical transmissions. The PMD is such an effect which is time broadening due to the dependence of the group velocity to the signal polarization. The deformation effects of the impulses become considerable from 40 Gb/s. This paper, we reviews the degrade PMD effect in the telecommunications optical connections to high bit rate, due to the evolution of quality factor (Q) according to the fiber length, bit rate and PMD coefficient , well as the impact PMD on the degree of polarization and electrical power, we discuss also the representation of the polarization state and PMD vector on the Poincare sphere.
This document summarizes a study comparing the use of 1 mm resolution capacitive and optical sensors for determining yarn mass parameters. Capacitive sensors were used to measure yarn mass variations directly, while optical sensors measured yarn diameter and hairiness, from which mass could be inferred since diameter is highly correlated with mass. Results from signals processed from both sensor types on two cotton yarns showed that optical sensors alone can accurately characterize yarn properties like mass, reducing system costs and complexity.
This document summarizes dispersion management in optical fiber communication. It discusses the basic components of an optical fiber including the core, cladding, buffer, and jacket. It also describes optical transmitters such as lasers and LEDs, as well as optical receivers such as photo detectors. The document outlines the main types of dispersion in fibers including material dispersion, waveguide dispersion, and polarization mode dispersion. It compares Gaussian and super Gaussian pulses and how super Gaussian pulses can reduce dispersion, especially at higher data transmission rates. In conclusion, the document provides a basic overview of optical fiber communication and dispersion management techniques.
This document discusses measurement of dispersion, numerical aperture (NA), and eye diagrams in optical fiber communication. It defines dispersion as pulse broadening of light wave signals, and describes three types: intermodal, chromatic, and polarization mode dispersion. Formulas are provided for calculating root mean square pulse width and chromatic dispersion. Measurement techniques are outlined for each dispersion type using devices like optical sampling oscilloscopes and vector voltmeters. Numerical aperture is defined as the maximum angle of light acceptance, and impacts the number of propagating modes. Eye diagrams provide a way to assess signal quality by overlaying segments of a data stream on an oscilloscope. Diagrams illustrate how an eye diagram is formed from a bit sequence.
This document summarizes a research paper that investigates the effects of four-wave mixing using different modulation formats in optical communication systems. It finds that:
1) Four-wave mixing power decreases with increasing channel spacing and core effective fiber area, as greater spacing and area reduce signal interference.
2) Duobinary modulation exhibits lower four-wave mixing power than NRZ, with a 1dBm greater reduction when varying parameters.
3) Q-factor and BER improve with larger core effective area for both modulation formats, with duobinary showing more improvement due to its narrower spectrum and reduced phase matching.
Method for measuring or investigation of fiber structureShawan Roy
Method for measuring or investigation of fiber structure (details about optical and X-ray diffraction & electron microscopy and electron diffraction method)
- The document discusses mode theory and propagation in optical fibers. It describes the different types of modes in cylindrical waveguides including hybrid HE/EH modes, guided modes, leaky modes, and radiation modes.
- Maxwell's equations are used to analyze fiber propagation and describe the hybrid modes that arise from the cylindrical boundary conditions. The lowest order modes are HE11 and TE01.
- Both step-index and graded-index fiber structures are covered. Parameters like the normalized frequency V, number of guided modes, and cutoff conditions are defined for each fiber type.
- Single mode fibers are also discussed as a way to avoid multimode dispersion. The requirements for single mode operation like reduced core diameter and refractive
This document discusses various sources of signal attenuation and distortion that occur as optical signals propagate through optical fibers. It describes the primary mechanisms of signal attenuation as material absorption, scattering, and bending losses. Material absorption includes intrinsic absorption from the fiber material and extrinsic absorption from impurities. Scattering results from refractive index variations within the fiber. Signal distortion is caused by chromatic dispersion, polarization mode dispersion, and intermodal dispersion. The document outlines techniques to reduce dispersion, such as dispersion-shifted fibers, non-zero dispersion-shifted fibers, and dispersion-compensating fibers.
Bending losses of power in a single mode step index optical fiber due to macro bending has been
investigated for a wavelength of 1550nm. The effects of bending radius (4-15mm, with steps of 1mm), and
wrapping turn (up to 40 turns) on loss have been studied. Twisting the optical fiber and its influence on power
loss also has been investigated. Variations of macro bending loss with these two parameters have been
measured, loss with number of turns and radius of curvature have been measured.
This work founds that the Macro bending and wrapping turn loss increases as the bending radius and wrapping
turn increases.
Design and Implementation of All Optical Tunable Delay by the Combination of ...ijtsrd
In this paper we have designed and implemented an all optical tunable delay element using the combination of wavelength conversion and fiber dispersion. We present wavelength conversion method that show with FWM. The characteristics of the proposed all optical based techniques for tunable delay element are discussed theoretically and demonstrated experimentally. This element operates near 1550nm and generates delay time range is 2430ps. Pyae Phyo Swe | Tin Tin Ohn "Design and Implementation of All-Optical Tunable Delay by the Combination of Wavelength Conversion and Fiber Dispersion" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-5 , August 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd27874.pdfPaper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/engineering/electrical-engineering/27874/design-and-implementation-of-all-optical-tunable-delay-by-the-combination-of-wavelength-conversion-and-fiber-dispersion/pyae-phyo-swe
Birefringence and Bragg grating control in femtosecond laser written optical ...Luís André Fernandes
This document summarizes research on controlling birefringence and Bragg gratings using femtosecond laser writing in optical circuits. It describes using this technique to fabricate integrated wave plates with polarization contrast up to 35 dB and polarization beam splitters with extinction ratios from 19-24 dB. The research demonstrates controlling birefringence from 10-6 to 10-4 by manipulating laser stress fields and polarization during writing. Future work aims to reduce device sizes and losses for applications in quantum photonics and sensing.
Experimental Study for the Different Methods of Generating Millimeter WavesIJERA Editor
In this paper a analytical comparison and experimental implementation of different methods used in generating a low phase noise millimeter wave signals is presented. Four techniques were experimented and compared, Multiplication, phase lock loop (PLL), Injection locking (IL), and Injection locking with phase lock loop (ILPLL). The comparison and experimental results of a laboratory discussed.
Signal Degradation In Optical Fiber
Losses in an optical fibre:-
The types of losses in a optical fibre are
Attenuation loss
Absorption
Scattering
Bending loss
Dispersion loss
Coupling loss
The document summarizes research on controlling the optical frequency variation of a 10GHz asynchronous harmonic mode-locked fiber soliton laser through continuous wave (CW) laser injection. Specifically:
1) The optical frequency variation of the mode-locked laser was measured to be around 5.47GHz without injection but was reduced to 0.95GHz, over a 5x reduction, with 10μW of CW injection while maintaining stable asynchronous mode-locking.
2) Higher CW injection levels above 10μW gradually degraded the signal-to-noise ratio of the mode-locked laser as the CW laser linewidth was wider than the individual optical frequency components.
3) The results demonstrate that CW injection can effectively suppress optical frequency
Photonic crystal fiber (PCF) uses a periodic arrangement of air holes in the cladding around a solid core or hollow core to guide light. PCFs offer several advantages over traditional optical fibers, including the ability to design fibers that are endlessly single mode, have zero dispersion in visible wavelengths, and high nonlinearities. They can also be engineered to have special properties like high birefringence, dispersion compensation, large mode areas, and sensing capabilities. Key applications of PCF include telecommunications, fiber lasers, nonlinear devices, high power transmission, and chemical/biological sensing.
The document analyzes the ability of various textile covers to protect artifacts from ultraviolet radiation. It finds that undyed fabrics made from cotton, linen, rayon, wool, acrylic and polyester transmitted between 6-27% of UV radiation on average. Spunbonded nylon transmitted the most at 39% while spunbonded polypropylene transmitted the least at 2%. Dyed black fabrics provided the best UV protection, transmitting between 0.1-6.1% of radiation on average. The fiber type, fabric construction, dyes and pigments were found to significantly impact a fabric's ability to block UV radiation.
A high efficient narrow linewidth fiber laser based on fiber Bragg grating Fabry- Perot( FBG F- P) cavity was demonstrted. The spatial hole burning effect was restrained by fiber Faraday rotator( FR) . Two short FBG F- P cavities as narrow bandw idth filters discriminated and selected the laser longitudinal modes efficiently. Stable single frequency 1550nm laser was acquired. Pumped by two 976nm LD, the fiber laer exhib ited a 11 mW threshold. The 73mW output power was obtained upon the maximum 145mW pump power. The optica-l optical efficciency was 50% and the slope efficiency was 55% . T he 3 dB linewidth of laser was less than 10 kHz, measured by the delayed sel-f heterodyne method with 10 km mono- mode fiber. T he high power narrow linewidth fiber lasr can be used in high resolution fiber sensor system.
A high efficient narrow linewidth fiber laser based on fiber Bragg grating Fabry-Perot (FBG F-P) cavity was demonstrted. The spatial hole burning effect was restrained by fiber Faraday rotator(FR). Two short FBG F-P cavities as narrow bandwidth filters discriminated and selected the laser longitudinal modes efficiently. Stable single frequency 1550nm laser was acquired. Pumped by two 976nm LD, the fiber laer exhibited a 11mW threshold. The 73mW output power was obtained upon the maximum 145mW pump power. The optical-optical efficciency was 50 and the slope efficiency was 55. The 3dB linewidth of laser was less than 10kHz, measured by the delayed self-heterodyne method with 10km mono-mode fiber. The high power narrow linewidth fiber lasr can be used in high resolution fiber sensor system .
This document discusses photonic crystal fibers (PCFs). PCFs are composed of nanostructures that affect photon propagation through periodic refractive indices, similar to how semiconductor crystals affect electron motion. PCFs can guide light through two mechanisms: index guiding and photonic bandgap guiding. They have properties like endless single mode operation, large mode areas, and tunable dispersion. Special PCFs include double core fibers, highly birefringent fibers, and hollow core bandgap fibers. PCFs offer advantages over standard fibers like flexibility in core size and wavelengths used. Challenges include difficult fabrication and limited operating frequencies.
Dispersion Properties of Photonic Crystal Fiber with Four cusped Hypocycloida...IOSRJECE
In this paper, dispersion characteristics of Photonic crystal fiber with four cusped hypocycloidal airhole in cladding (FCH-PCF) are investigated by using fully vectorial effective index method. Computed results show that the dispersion dependence on geometric parameters such as the hole pitch and size parameter. We find the flattened dispersion and zero dispersion wavelengths
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.
This document is a term paper on photonic crystal fiber submitted by Chahat Gupta to their professor Dr. Maninder Lal Singh. It includes an introduction to optical fibers, photonic crystals, and photonic crystal fibers. It discusses two guiding mechanisms for photonic crystal fibers - modified total internal reflection and photonic bandgap guidance. It also outlines some applications of photonic crystal fibers such as being endlessly single mode, enabling zero dispersion at desired wavelengths, and using in sensing applications with long period fiber gratings.
Study of Polarization Mode Dispersion in the Optical Digital Connection to Hi...ijcnac
Polarization Mode Dispersion (PMD) is a factor which limits the bit rate of the optical transmissions. The PMD is such an effect which is time broadening due to the dependence of the group velocity to the signal polarization. The deformation effects of the impulses become considerable from 40 Gb/s. This paper, we reviews the degrade PMD effect in the telecommunications optical connections to high bit rate, due to the evolution of quality factor (Q) according to the fiber length, bit rate and PMD coefficient , well as the impact PMD on the degree of polarization and electrical power, we discuss also the representation of the polarization state and PMD vector on the Poincare sphere.
This document summarizes a study comparing the use of 1 mm resolution capacitive and optical sensors for determining yarn mass parameters. Capacitive sensors were used to measure yarn mass variations directly, while optical sensors measured yarn diameter and hairiness, from which mass could be inferred since diameter is highly correlated with mass. Results from signals processed from both sensor types on two cotton yarns showed that optical sensors alone can accurately characterize yarn properties like mass, reducing system costs and complexity.
This document summarizes dispersion management in optical fiber communication. It discusses the basic components of an optical fiber including the core, cladding, buffer, and jacket. It also describes optical transmitters such as lasers and LEDs, as well as optical receivers such as photo detectors. The document outlines the main types of dispersion in fibers including material dispersion, waveguide dispersion, and polarization mode dispersion. It compares Gaussian and super Gaussian pulses and how super Gaussian pulses can reduce dispersion, especially at higher data transmission rates. In conclusion, the document provides a basic overview of optical fiber communication and dispersion management techniques.
This document discusses measurement of dispersion, numerical aperture (NA), and eye diagrams in optical fiber communication. It defines dispersion as pulse broadening of light wave signals, and describes three types: intermodal, chromatic, and polarization mode dispersion. Formulas are provided for calculating root mean square pulse width and chromatic dispersion. Measurement techniques are outlined for each dispersion type using devices like optical sampling oscilloscopes and vector voltmeters. Numerical aperture is defined as the maximum angle of light acceptance, and impacts the number of propagating modes. Eye diagrams provide a way to assess signal quality by overlaying segments of a data stream on an oscilloscope. Diagrams illustrate how an eye diagram is formed from a bit sequence.
This document summarizes a research paper that investigates the effects of four-wave mixing using different modulation formats in optical communication systems. It finds that:
1) Four-wave mixing power decreases with increasing channel spacing and core effective fiber area, as greater spacing and area reduce signal interference.
2) Duobinary modulation exhibits lower four-wave mixing power than NRZ, with a 1dBm greater reduction when varying parameters.
3) Q-factor and BER improve with larger core effective area for both modulation formats, with duobinary showing more improvement due to its narrower spectrum and reduced phase matching.
Method for measuring or investigation of fiber structureShawan Roy
Method for measuring or investigation of fiber structure (details about optical and X-ray diffraction & electron microscopy and electron diffraction method)
- The document discusses mode theory and propagation in optical fibers. It describes the different types of modes in cylindrical waveguides including hybrid HE/EH modes, guided modes, leaky modes, and radiation modes.
- Maxwell's equations are used to analyze fiber propagation and describe the hybrid modes that arise from the cylindrical boundary conditions. The lowest order modes are HE11 and TE01.
- Both step-index and graded-index fiber structures are covered. Parameters like the normalized frequency V, number of guided modes, and cutoff conditions are defined for each fiber type.
- Single mode fibers are also discussed as a way to avoid multimode dispersion. The requirements for single mode operation like reduced core diameter and refractive
This document discusses various sources of signal attenuation and distortion that occur as optical signals propagate through optical fibers. It describes the primary mechanisms of signal attenuation as material absorption, scattering, and bending losses. Material absorption includes intrinsic absorption from the fiber material and extrinsic absorption from impurities. Scattering results from refractive index variations within the fiber. Signal distortion is caused by chromatic dispersion, polarization mode dispersion, and intermodal dispersion. The document outlines techniques to reduce dispersion, such as dispersion-shifted fibers, non-zero dispersion-shifted fibers, and dispersion-compensating fibers.
Bending losses of power in a single mode step index optical fiber due to macro bending has been
investigated for a wavelength of 1550nm. The effects of bending radius (4-15mm, with steps of 1mm), and
wrapping turn (up to 40 turns) on loss have been studied. Twisting the optical fiber and its influence on power
loss also has been investigated. Variations of macro bending loss with these two parameters have been
measured, loss with number of turns and radius of curvature have been measured.
This work founds that the Macro bending and wrapping turn loss increases as the bending radius and wrapping
turn increases.
Design and Implementation of All Optical Tunable Delay by the Combination of ...ijtsrd
In this paper we have designed and implemented an all optical tunable delay element using the combination of wavelength conversion and fiber dispersion. We present wavelength conversion method that show with FWM. The characteristics of the proposed all optical based techniques for tunable delay element are discussed theoretically and demonstrated experimentally. This element operates near 1550nm and generates delay time range is 2430ps. Pyae Phyo Swe | Tin Tin Ohn "Design and Implementation of All-Optical Tunable Delay by the Combination of Wavelength Conversion and Fiber Dispersion" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-5 , August 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd27874.pdfPaper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/engineering/electrical-engineering/27874/design-and-implementation-of-all-optical-tunable-delay-by-the-combination-of-wavelength-conversion-and-fiber-dispersion/pyae-phyo-swe
Birefringence and Bragg grating control in femtosecond laser written optical ...Luís André Fernandes
This document summarizes research on controlling birefringence and Bragg gratings using femtosecond laser writing in optical circuits. It describes using this technique to fabricate integrated wave plates with polarization contrast up to 35 dB and polarization beam splitters with extinction ratios from 19-24 dB. The research demonstrates controlling birefringence from 10-6 to 10-4 by manipulating laser stress fields and polarization during writing. Future work aims to reduce device sizes and losses for applications in quantum photonics and sensing.
Experimental Study for the Different Methods of Generating Millimeter WavesIJERA Editor
In this paper a analytical comparison and experimental implementation of different methods used in generating a low phase noise millimeter wave signals is presented. Four techniques were experimented and compared, Multiplication, phase lock loop (PLL), Injection locking (IL), and Injection locking with phase lock loop (ILPLL). The comparison and experimental results of a laboratory discussed.
Signal Degradation In Optical Fiber
Losses in an optical fibre:-
The types of losses in a optical fibre are
Attenuation loss
Absorption
Scattering
Bending loss
Dispersion loss
Coupling loss
The document summarizes research on controlling the optical frequency variation of a 10GHz asynchronous harmonic mode-locked fiber soliton laser through continuous wave (CW) laser injection. Specifically:
1) The optical frequency variation of the mode-locked laser was measured to be around 5.47GHz without injection but was reduced to 0.95GHz, over a 5x reduction, with 10μW of CW injection while maintaining stable asynchronous mode-locking.
2) Higher CW injection levels above 10μW gradually degraded the signal-to-noise ratio of the mode-locked laser as the CW laser linewidth was wider than the individual optical frequency components.
3) The results demonstrate that CW injection can effectively suppress optical frequency
Photonic crystal fiber (PCF) uses a periodic arrangement of air holes in the cladding around a solid core or hollow core to guide light. PCFs offer several advantages over traditional optical fibers, including the ability to design fibers that are endlessly single mode, have zero dispersion in visible wavelengths, and high nonlinearities. They can also be engineered to have special properties like high birefringence, dispersion compensation, large mode areas, and sensing capabilities. Key applications of PCF include telecommunications, fiber lasers, nonlinear devices, high power transmission, and chemical/biological sensing.
The document analyzes the ability of various textile covers to protect artifacts from ultraviolet radiation. It finds that undyed fabrics made from cotton, linen, rayon, wool, acrylic and polyester transmitted between 6-27% of UV radiation on average. Spunbonded nylon transmitted the most at 39% while spunbonded polypropylene transmitted the least at 2%. Dyed black fabrics provided the best UV protection, transmitting between 0.1-6.1% of radiation on average. The fiber type, fabric construction, dyes and pigments were found to significantly impact a fabric's ability to block UV radiation.
A high efficient narrow linewidth fiber laser based on fiber Bragg grating Fabry- Perot( FBG F- P) cavity was demonstrted. The spatial hole burning effect was restrained by fiber Faraday rotator( FR) . Two short FBG F- P cavities as narrow bandw idth filters discriminated and selected the laser longitudinal modes efficiently. Stable single frequency 1550nm laser was acquired. Pumped by two 976nm LD, the fiber laer exhib ited a 11 mW threshold. The 73mW output power was obtained upon the maximum 145mW pump power. The optica-l optical efficciency was 50% and the slope efficiency was 55% . T he 3 dB linewidth of laser was less than 10 kHz, measured by the delayed sel-f heterodyne method with 10 km mono- mode fiber. T he high power narrow linewidth fiber lasr can be used in high resolution fiber sensor system.
A high efficient narrow linewidth fiber laser based on fiber Bragg grating Fabry-Perot (FBG F-P) cavity was demonstrted. The spatial hole burning effect was restrained by fiber Faraday rotator(FR). Two short FBG F-P cavities as narrow bandwidth filters discriminated and selected the laser longitudinal modes efficiently. Stable single frequency 1550nm laser was acquired. Pumped by two 976nm LD, the fiber laer exhibited a 11mW threshold. The 73mW output power was obtained upon the maximum 145mW pump power. The optical-optical efficciency was 50 and the slope efficiency was 55. The 3dB linewidth of laser was less than 10kHz, measured by the delayed self-heterodyne method with 10km mono-mode fiber. The high power narrow linewidth fiber lasr can be used in high resolution fiber sensor system .
This document discusses techniques for measuring various optical fiber properties including:
- Attenuation using the cut-back method by comparing output power measurements of original and shortened fiber lengths.
- Dispersion in the time domain using an oscilloscope to measure pulse broadening, and in the frequency domain using a spectrum analyzer.
- Cutoff wavelength by increasing the signal wavelength until the LP11 mode is undetectable.
- Fiber diameter using microscopy techniques.
The key methods involve launching light into fibers and analyzing output power or pulse characteristics to determine attenuation, dispersion, and other metrics.
Unit 4 optical communication final presentationsrajece
This document discusses standard measurement techniques for optical fibers, including reference and alternate test methods. It then focuses on specific measurement techniques, providing detailed descriptions of how to measure fiber attenuation, dispersion, cutoff wavelength, and numerical aperture. The key techniques discussed are cut-back/differential attenuation measurement, time and frequency domain dispersion measurement using pulses, bending loss and power step methods for cutoff wavelength, and far-field pattern measurement for numerical aperture. Diagrams and equations are provided to illustrate the measurement setups and calculations.
This document summarizes research on the effects of third-order dispersion (TOD) in long-haul optical fiber communication systems. The research used simulation software to model propagation of high-speed pulses through standard single-mode fiber (SSMF) and non-zero dispersion-shifted fiber (NZDSF) systems with dispersion compensation fiber (DCF). Results showed increased pulse broadening and oscillatory tails with higher bit rates due to TOD. NZDSF systems demonstrated lower distortion compared to SSMF. TOD effects were also dependent on transmission distance, duty cycle, and fiber types used. The outcomes provide insights useful for designing very high-speed, long-distance optical networks.
This document summarizes a research paper that designed a low-cost and efficient strip line band pass filter for Bluetooth applications. The paper presents the design of a band pass filter with a center frequency of 2.4GHz and bandwidth of 150MHz. The filter was designed using simulation software and tested on a spectrum analyzer. Strip line band pass filters can reduce size while providing good pass band gain and stop band attenuation characteristics. The designed filter meets the bandwidth needs for Bluetooth transmission and can be integrated into Bluetooth transceiver systems.
Design of an Interdigital Structure Planar Bandpass Filter for UWB Frequency IJECEIAES
A new topology of miniaturized interdigital structuremicrostrip planar bandpass filter for Ultra-Wideband (UWB) frequency has been discussed in this paper. The proposed design and its simulation have been carried out by using an electromagnetic simulation software named CST microwave studio. The Taconic TLX-8 microwave substrate has been used in this research. The experimental result and analysis have been performed by using the microwave vector network analyzer. The experimental result showed that the -10dB bandwidth of the filter is 7.5GHz. The lower and upper corner frequencies of the filter have been achieved at 3.1GHz and 10.6GHz respectively. At the center frequency of 6.85GHz, the -1dB insertion loss and the -7dB return losshave been observed. The simulated and experimental results are well agreed with a compact size filter of 19×21×0.5mm 3 .
A novel C+ L band erbium doped fiber broadband light so urce w ith hig h power was introduced. In the ex periment, a fiber loop mirr or made fr om 3 dB coupler was employed, mean while, power controlling circuit made fiber output steady. Single stage fiber and two pump LDs of 980 nm was used, and C band amplified spontaneous emission of backw ard again enhanced the efficiency of LD and stability o f output of fiber. Mean while, selecting appropriate Erbium doped fiber length simultaneously g ot output of C+ L band with power higher than 26.67 mW ( 14.26 dBm) , whose average wavelength was 1 550.887 nm.
This document discusses different types of optical filters used in optical communication systems. It describes four common optical filters: grating filters, arrayed waveguide grating (AWG) filters, fiber Bragg grating filters, and Fabry-Perot filters. Grating filters use diffraction gratings to spatially separate wavelengths. AWG filters use arrays of waveguides as interferometers. Fiber Bragg gratings act as reflectors for specific wavelengths due to periodic refractive index variations. Fabry-Perot filters use an optical cavity between two mirrors to selectively transmit wavelengths through interference.
This document discusses various techniques for measuring key optical fiber parameters. It describes methods for measuring total fiber attenuation using cut-back or substitution techniques. It also outlines approaches for measuring specific loss mechanisms like absorption and scattering loss. Methods covered for other fiber characteristics include dispersion measurement in time or frequency domains, refractive index profiling using interferometry or near-field scanning, numerical aperture determination, and diameter measurement of the fiber core and outer dimensions.
Unit II- TRANSMISSION CHARACTERISTIC OF OPTICAL FIBER tamil arasan
Attenuation - Absorption losses, Scattering losses, Bending Losses, Core and Cladding losses, Signal Distortion in Optical Wave guides-Information Capacity determination -Group Delay-Material Dispersion, Wave guide Dispersion, Signal distortion in SM fibers-Polarization Mode dispersion, Intermodal dispersion, -Design Optimization of SM fibers-RI profile and cut-off wavelength.
This document summarizes a research article that experimentally demonstrates a multi-wavelength fiber laser based on a Lyot filter. Six laser lines with over 5dB extinction ratio were generated using a combination of four-wave mixing in a highly nonlinear fiber and a Lyot filter mechanism in the laser cavity. The wavelength spacing of the multi-wavelength output was 0.15nm, which matches the characteristics of the Lyot filter used consisting of a polarization maintaining fiber. The laser provides potential applications in optical communication systems and instrumentation.
A microwave active filter for nanosatellite’s receiver front-ends at s-bandsIJECEIAES
This document describes the design and simulation of a microwave active filter for nanosatellite receiver front-ends operating in the S-band frequency range of 2-2.4 GHz. It consists of a 3rd order microstrip coupled line bandpass filter combined with a two-stage wideband low noise amplifier. The bandpass filter was designed using parallel coupled microstrip lines and simulated using ADS software, showing an insertion loss of 0.95 dB and return loss of 21.6 dB at 2.25 GHz. A two-stage low noise amplifier using SPF-2086 pHEMT transistors was also designed to widen the bandwidth while maintaining the filter's performance. The active filter module aims to selectively amplify
The document discusses various techniques for measuring properties of optical fibers, including:
- Attenuation measurement using the cut-back method to determine loss per unit length.
- Absorption and scattering loss measurement using temperature rise calculations and comparing scattered light.
- Dispersion measurement in the time domain using pulse broadening or in the frequency domain using spectral broadening.
- Refractive index profiling using interferometry of fiber slices or near-field scanning of light distributions.
- Numerical aperture determination by measuring far-field emission patterns or trigonometric calculations from patterns.
- Diameter measurement using laser scanning of fiber shadows or analysis of far-field scattering patterns.
svk.ppt final powerrr pointttt presentationsrajece
This document discusses various techniques for measuring properties of optical fibers, including:
- Attenuation measurement using the cut-back method to determine loss per unit length.
- Absorption loss measurement using a temperature measurement setup to separate out absorption contributions.
- Scattering loss measurement using a scattering cell to compare scattered and total power.
- Dispersion measurement using either time domain analysis of broadened pulses or frequency domain analysis of the fiber's transmission spectrum.
- Refractive index profile measurement using interferometry of a fiber slice or near-field scanning of light intensities.
All-Optical OFDM Generation for IEEE802.11a Based on Soliton Carriers Using M...University of Malaya (UM)
The optical carrier generation is the basic building block to implement all-optical
orthogonal frequency-division multiplexing (OFDM) transmission. One method to optically
generate single and multicarriers is to use the microring resonator (MRR). The MRRs can be
used as filter devices, where generation of high-frequency (GHz) soliton signals as single
and multicarriers can be performed using suitable system parameters. Here, the optical
soliton in a nonlinear fiber MRR system is analyzed, using a modified add/drop system
known as a Panda ring resonator connected to an add/drop system. In order to set up a
transmission system, i.e., IEEE802.11a, first, 64 uniform optical carriers were generated and
separated by a splitter and modulated; afterward, the spectra of the modulated optical
subcarriers are overlapped, which results one optical OFDM channel band. The quadrature
amplitude modulation (QAM) and 16-QAM are used for modulating the subcarriers. The
generated OFDM signal is multiplexed with a single-carrier soliton and transmitted through
the single-mode fiber (SMF). After photodetection, the radio frequency (RF) signal was
propagated. On the receiver side, the RF signal was optically modulated and processed.
The results show the generation of 64 multicarriers evenly spaced in the range from 54.09 to
55.01 GHz, where demodulation of these signals is performed, and the performance of the
system is analyzed.
This document describes a novel fractal reconfigurable multiband antenna designed for cognitive radio applications. The antenna consists of a triangular patch with triangular slots and switches integrated along the slots. By turning the switches on and off, the electrical lengths and current paths are varied, changing the antenna's resonant frequencies. Simulation results show the antenna can achieve frequencies from 1.6-12 GHz across 8 switching states. Measured return loss results validated the reconfigurable multiband performance, making the antenna suitable for cognitive radio frequency switching capabilities. The antenna is compact, low cost, and provides multiband operation with frequency agility using a simple switching technique.
Fractal Reconfigurable Multiband Communicating Antenna for Cognitive RadioIOSR Journals
This document summarizes a research paper that proposes a novel fractal reconfigurable multiband antenna design for cognitive radio applications. The antenna structure combines a triangular fractal patch with parasitic elements and PIN diode switches. The switches can be activated or deactivated to change the electrical lengths and alter the current flow, dynamically changing the antenna's resonance frequencies. Simulation results show the antenna achieves frequency reconfigurability, operating at different resonant frequencies depending on the states of the switches. The proposed antenna design provides a compact, multiband solution that is well-suited for cognitive radio applications.
Fiber lasers and optoelectronic devices based on few layers of graphene - Luc...CPqD
This document summarizes work on fiber lasers and discusses potential optoelectronic devices using graphene. It first describes previous work actively mode-locking Erbium fiber lasers over meters and kilometers in length, including a 50km ultralong fiber laser. It then discusses future interests in using graphene for optical modulators, including prototypes of an electroabsorption modulator based on monolayer graphene and a double-layer graphene modulator. A theoretical Mach-Zehnder modulator using 8 graphene layers is also presented, showing the potential for high modulation efficiency and extinction ratio. The document concludes by stating research interests in developing graphene-based optoelectronic devices and generating pulses in Erbium fiber lasers at ultra
Integrated Open Loop Resonator Filter Designed with Notch Patch Antenna for M...TELKOMNIKA JOURNAL
This paper presented the design of integrated open loop resonator bandpass filter with notch type antenna for the use in microwave applications. Chebyshev type filter is selected as the filter characteristics and cascaded design with the antenna to produce a single module, Integrated Filter Antenna (IFA). Special feature of the antenna is the implementation of notch on the patch antenna to improve the efficiency. IFA is then simulated in electromagnetic simulation tool, Agilent Advance Design System (ADS) version 2016 and measured using R&S Vector Network Analyzer. It shows that the proposed IFA produced good measured return loss >-30dB with both vertical and horizontal gain of 9.11dBi and 8.01dBi respectively.
Similar to Tunable broadband single frequency narrow-linewidth fiber laser (20)
It is a 760nm near infrared fiber coupled laser system. The laser power supply and laser output part are integrated in one chassis. There is a PC/M button on the back of the laser, the default is 'M' mode, that is, manual mode. 'PC' mode is software control mode, users can add this function. The Modulation interface on the back is used to connect 0~10KHz modulation signal. When there is no signal input, it is CW continuous working mode.
1550nm 1MHz narrow linewidth fiber laser is a high-precision, high-performance optical device. It uses optical fiber as the gain medium and generates a laser with a wavelength of 1550 nanometers through the excitation of rare earth elements. It has an extremely narrow linewidth (1MHz), thus ensuring high frequency stability and narrow bandwidth characteristics. This laser has important applications in spectral analysis, optical interference, fiber-optic communication and other fields, and can provide high-resolution and accurate measurement results. At the same time, its high beam quality is suitable for industrial fields such as precision machining and laser cutting. In short, the 1550nm 1MHz narrow linewidth fiber laser is a versatile, high-performance light source that can meet the needs of various precision measurements and industrial applications.
This is a 375nm 30mW polarization-maintaining fiber-coupled laser. Its fiber is pluggable. When installing the fiber, pay attention to align the bayonet.
The laser output power is adjustable from 1 to 30mW. This laser supports CW continuous operation and TTL modulation operation modes, and is equipped with a modulation signal line. When Modulation is connected to an external signal, the laser automatically enters TTL modulation mode.
The 1550nm 10kW pulsed nanosecond fiber laser is a shining star in modern industrial technology. Its high power output and precise nanosecond pulse control make it an ideal choice for material processing, scientific research experiments and other fields. With its unique fiber structure, this laser achieves high efficiency, long life and stability, bringing revolutionary changes to industrial production. In the future, it will continue to lead the new trend of laser technology and contribute to scientific and technological progress and industrial development.
In today's laser technology field, the 980nm 500mW TEM00 semiconductor laser has become the focus of scientific researchers and technicians with its unique optical properties and wide application prospects. This laser provides strong technical support for research and applications in many fields with its high-precision and high-efficiency laser output.
Erbium doped fiber amplifier (EDFA) is a high performance, small size of the fiber amplifier products. The internal use of stability high power semiconductor laser, the high stability of WDM, isolator, and high gain erbium-doped fiber. The product has the advantages of high reliability, high power output, high gain and low noise.
It is a C+L Band 26dBm EDFA Amplifier.The wavelength Range is 1528~1563nm & 1570~1603nm. The EDFA supports two working modes, ACC and APC, and the two working modes can be switched. In APC mode, the output power can be adjusted. In ACC mode, the operating current can be adjusted. Our desktop EDFA can be controlled by buttons. PC control software can be connected through RS232 serial port.
What our laboratory introduces today is a 1550nm 10kW nanosecond pulse fiber laser.
First, let's take a look at the wavelength characteristics of the 1550nm nanosecond fiber laser. 1550nm is located in the infrared spectrum range and belongs to near-infrared light. Laser of this wavelength shows excellent transmission performance in optical communications, which can effectively reduce fiber loss and improve communication efficiency. At the same time, in the fields of medical treatment and material processing, the 1550nm laser has strong penetration and can achieve precise treatment of deep tissues and fine processing of high-hardness materials.
This is a 1550nm fiber-coupled acousto-optic modulator with a driver. The 1550nm acousto-optic modulator is an external modulation technology, and the acousto-optic device that controls the intensity of the laser beam is usually called an acousto-optic modulator. The 1550nm AOM has the advantages of high modulation extinction ratio and high power withstand, and is widely used in the field of optical fiber sensing.
As can be seen from the video, this is a fiber optic coupling device, which is a multi-mode fiber and the fiber is pluggable. The coupling optical fiber can be customized. The one used here is 100μm, 2m in length, and the interface is FC/PC. There is a buckle on the interface. When installing the optical fiber, insert the optical fiber into the buckle and tighten it.
The one shown in our laboratory today is a 1550nm infrared single-mode fiber coupled laser. This is a desktop laser, and the output power can be adjusted directly through the buttons on the panel. The output power is adjustable with an adjustment range of 0.5~5W. The adjustment accuracy is 1mW. The laser can also be controlled through software, and the communication interface is RS232.
This is a 1550nm 200MHz Fiber Coupled AOM with Driver. It is equipped with single-mode fiber, and polarization-maintaining fiber can also be customized. The radio frequency interface is SMA. We provide customized AOM service, different working wavelength and RF frequency can be customized. The rise/fall time of this modulator is 10ns. Let's check it now.
It is a 637nm 15W red laser system. The high-power laser generates a lot of heat when it works, and a heat sink is added at the bottom of the laser module. The radiator is equipped with 3 fans. When the laser is turned on, be careful not to cover the front and rear to avoid affecting the heat dissipation performance.
High power erbium doped fiber amplifier (EYDFA-HP-BA), based on amplification technology of double clad erbium doped fiber, unique optical packaging technology, and with reliable hardware light path protection design, realized high power laser output in C band or L band, It has the advantages of high gain and low noise, and can be widely used in CATV, optical fiber communication, laser radar, etc..
This is a C-Band Erbium Doped Fiber Amplifier, high gain and low noise. It is the latest style of 2023, with a silver shell. The heat sink of the fiber amplifier is upward. This is Polarization-Maintaining Erbium-Doped Fiber Amplifier, SM Fiber EDFA can also be customized.
The power of 60W is very high power, which can instantly ignite the cardboard. Be sure to pay attention to safety when operating, the operator must wear laser protective glasses, and the laser cannot point to other people or other flammable objects.
532nm DPSS green laser is made features of good beam profile, ultra compact, long lifetime and easy operating, which is widely used in collimation, laser medical treatment, scientific experiment, optical instrument, laser display, etc.
The 1550nm band single-wavelength laser (low power) adopts high-stability semiconductor laser chip, polarization maintaining fiber output, professionally designed drive and temperature control circuit control to ensure the safe and stable operation of the laser, and can provide desktop or modular packaging.
This is 808nm 100mW infrared laser system coupled polarization-maintaining fiber. The working voltage is AC 90~240V and supports wide range voltage. Its laser power can be adjusted from 0~100mW, and it supports two working modes of CW/Modulation.
This is a benchtop ASE broadband light source with button control. This is the broadband light source of C+L Band, the wavelength range is 1528~1603nm. The power can be adjusted, and the adjustment accuracy is 1mW. The single-mode fiber is pluggable, and the interface is easily damaged. The fiber here is fixed and cannot be plugged.
It's a high power Ytterbium-doped optical amplifier, its output power is 37dBm. And high power YDFA built-in 3 cooling fans. The software control function can be customized, and the default is button control. The current working mode, current and output power are displayed on the front display.
https://www.civillaser.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&products_id=3049
Full-RAG: A modern architecture for hyper-personalizationZilliz
Mike Del Balso, CEO & Co-Founder at Tecton, presents "Full RAG," a novel approach to AI recommendation systems, aiming to push beyond the limitations of traditional models through a deep integration of contextual insights and real-time data, leveraging the Retrieval-Augmented Generation architecture. This talk will outline Full RAG's potential to significantly enhance personalization, address engineering challenges such as data management and model training, and introduce data enrichment with reranking as a key solution. Attendees will gain crucial insights into the importance of hyperpersonalization in AI, the capabilities of Full RAG for advanced personalization, and strategies for managing complex data integrations for deploying cutting-edge AI solutions.
“An Outlook of the Ongoing and Future Relationship between Blockchain Technologies and Process-aware Information Systems.” Invited talk at the joint workshop on Blockchain for Information Systems (BC4IS) and Blockchain for Trusted Data Sharing (B4TDS), co-located with with the 36th International Conference on Advanced Information Systems Engineering (CAiSE), 3 June 2024, Limassol, Cyprus.
In the rapidly evolving landscape of technologies, XML continues to play a vital role in structuring, storing, and transporting data across diverse systems. The recent advancements in artificial intelligence (AI) present new methodologies for enhancing XML development workflows, introducing efficiency, automation, and intelligent capabilities. This presentation will outline the scope and perspective of utilizing AI in XML development. The potential benefits and the possible pitfalls will be highlighted, providing a balanced view of the subject.
We will explore the capabilities of AI in understanding XML markup languages and autonomously creating structured XML content. Additionally, we will examine the capacity of AI to enrich plain text with appropriate XML markup. Practical examples and methodological guidelines will be provided to elucidate how AI can be effectively prompted to interpret and generate accurate XML markup.
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The discussion will extend to how AI can be used to transform XML content. In particular, the focus will be on the use of AI XPath extension functions in XSLT, Schematron, Schematron Quick Fixes, or for XML content refactoring.
The presentation aims to deliver a comprehensive overview of AI usage in XML development, providing attendees with the necessary knowledge to make informed decisions. Whether you’re at the early stages of adopting AI or considering integrating it in advanced XML development, this presentation will cover all levels of expertise.
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Observability Concepts EVERY Developer Should Know -- DeveloperWeek Europe.pdfPaige Cruz
Monitoring and observability aren’t traditionally found in software curriculums and many of us cobble this knowledge together from whatever vendor or ecosystem we were first introduced to and whatever is a part of your current company’s observability stack.
While the dev and ops silo continues to crumble….many organizations still relegate monitoring & observability as the purview of ops, infra and SRE teams. This is a mistake - achieving a highly observable system requires collaboration up and down the stack.
I, a former op, would like to extend an invitation to all application developers to join the observability party will share these foundational concepts to build on:
Building RAG with self-deployed Milvus vector database and Snowpark Container...Zilliz
This talk will give hands-on advice on building RAG applications with an open-source Milvus database deployed as a docker container. We will also introduce the integration of Milvus with Snowpark Container Services.
GraphSummit Singapore | The Art of the Possible with Graph - Q2 2024Neo4j
Neha Bajwa, Vice President of Product Marketing, Neo4j
Join us as we explore breakthrough innovations enabled by interconnected data and AI. Discover firsthand how organizations use relationships in data to uncover contextual insights and solve our most pressing challenges – from optimizing supply chains, detecting fraud, and improving customer experiences to accelerating drug discoveries.
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Get an inside look at the latest Neo4j innovations that enable relationship-driven intelligence at scale. Learn more about the newest cloud integrations and product enhancements that make Neo4j an essential choice for developers building apps with interconnected data and generative AI.
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Sudheer Mechineni, Head of Application Frameworks, Standard Chartered Bank
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In this session I delve into the encryption technology used in Microsoft 365 and Microsoft Purview. Including the concepts of Customer Key and Double Key Encryption.
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This keynote will reveal how Deloitte leverages Neo4j’s graph power for groundbreaking digital twin solutions, achieving a staggering 100x performance boost. Discover the essential role knowledge graphs play in successful generative AI implementations. Plus, get an exclusive look at an innovative Neo4j + Generative AI solution Deloitte is developing in-house.
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van Emden shows how Nx can simplify the developer’s life and facilitate a rapid transition from concept to production-ready applications.He provides valuable insights into developing scalable and efficient edge AI solutions, with a strong focus on practical implementation.
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Tunable broadband single frequency narrow-linewidth fiber laser
1. Tunable Broadband Single-frequency Narrow-Linewidth
Fiber Laser
Ma Xuanxuan
1
'
2
'
3
, Lu Baole
1
-
2
*
3
*, Wang Kaile
1
*
2
*
3
, Hou Yao
b2t3
,
Zhang Kailong
1,2,3
, Chen Haowei
1,2,3
, Bai Jintao
1,2,3
**
1
National Key Laboratory of Shaanxi Province for Photoelectric Technology and Functional Materials,
Xi'an, Shaanxi 710069, China ;
2
National Optical Technology and Functional Nanomaterials International Science and Technology Joint
Research Center, Xi'an t Shaanxi 710069, China;
3
Institute of Photonics and Photon-Technology, Shaanxi Provincial Key Laboratory of Photo-Electronic Technology,
Northwest University, Xif
an, Shaanxi 710069, China
Abstract The tunable single-frequency (SF) narrow-linewidth fiber laser with
all-fiber complex cavity structure is designed, which is composed of an optical fiber
tunable filter, a high-precision ring filter, and a fiber loop mirror. A 980-nm
semiconductor laser is used as the pumping source, and the ytterbium-doped fiber is
employed as the gain medium and saturable absorber, then a wide-spectrum tunable
single-frequency narrow-linewidth laser output from 1030 nm to 1090 nm is successfully
realized. When the pump power is up to 300 mW, the output power is 18.5 mW and the
slope efficiency is 7.95% at the wavelength of 1070 nm. There is no mode hopping
phenomenon within 1 h, and the standard deviation of power stability is less than
1 %. When the pump power is 200 mW, the linewidth is measured by the delay
self-heterodyne method, and the average line width in the wavelength tuning range
is 8.7 kHz, and the relaxation oscillation frequency is 64 kHz.
Key words lasers; fiber lasers; single frequency; filter; tunable lasers
Introduction
Single-frequency fiber lasers have excellent optical characteristics such as small line
width, low noise and long coherence length. They have wide application prospects in the fields
of gravity wave detection, microwave photon and fiber sensing, and wavelength tunable
single-frequency fiber lasers have The characteristics of wide-spectrum single-frequency,
in the fields of metrology, biomedicine, spectroscopy, etc., have attracted the research
interest of many researchers. At present, ultra-short linear cavity, linear cavity and
annular cavity can realize single-frequency narrow linewidth laser output. (8) Ultra-short
linear cavity is difficult to achieve wide-range tuning of wavelength due to its ultra-short
cavity length and wavelength limitation of fiber-optic Bragg grating (FBG). The linear cavity
is caused by the spatial hole burning phenomenon in the gain fiber. In the multi-longitudinal
2. mode state; the annular cavity belongs to the traveling wave cavity, which avoids the hole
burning effect caused by the linear cavity, and can insert the appropriate mode selection
component and the wavelength tuning device to realize the output of the tunable
single-frequency fiber laser "" (2) . There are many techniques for wavelength tunable
generation, such as changing the center wavelength of FBG by stress or temperature to achieve
single-frequency laser wavelength tunable, unpumped doped fiber saturable absorbers and
cascaded filter devices, etc., but these The tunable single-frequency laser realized by the
method has the disadvantages of narrow tuning range, large device loss, high cost, etc. In
2008, Zhang et al. reported the Sagnac ring using 3.5 m unpumped bait fiber as self. Inductive
FBG filters combined with tunable Fabry-Perot (FP) filters for 45 nm tunable single-frequency
fiber laser output; in 2013, Feng et al. used a fiber-optic ring (1-ring) filter to limit
The number of longitudinal modes in the laser cavity, another double coupler fiber ring (2
rings) is used to ensure that there is only one longitudinal mode oscillation in the cavity,
and the single-frequency output of the fiber laser is realized by step-by-step filtering.
Tunable FBG for wavelength selection, achieving 30 nm tunable single-frequency laser output;
in 2015, Lu et al. used 1.5 m unpumped fiber as saturable absorber to form Sagnac ring junction
The dynamic grating, the center wavelength by changing the temperature of the FBG is used
to achieve a frequency tunable single fiber laser; 2016, Feng and other mouth. The 10 nm
tunable single-frequency laser output is achieved by stretching to change the center
wavelength of the FBG while embedding a dual coupler fiber loop filter in another fiber loop
filter. In 2017, Yeh et al. used a 10 cm fiber-doped fiber (YDF) and an optical fiberscope
as interferometer filters to obtain a single longitudinal mode output of the laser and a
30 nm tunable single-frequency laser output through a tunable bandpass filter.
Based on the annular cavity, a tunable single-frequency narrow-linewidth fiber laser
with tunable bandpass filter, high-precision ring filter and fiber loop mirror (LMF) is
designed. The 980 nm semiconductor laser is used as the pumping source. The mirrored fiber
is used as the gain medium and the unpumped saturable absorber in the cavity respectively.
Through the precise adjustment and optimization of the cavity type, the stable width of
1030-1090 nm is successfully realized. The spectrum can be tuned to single-frequency narrow
linewidth laser output. There is no mode hopping within 1 h of continuous operation, and
the power instability is less than 1%. When the pumping power is 200 mW, the linewidth
measurement is performed by the delay self-heterodyne method, and the average line width
is 8.7 kHz in the wavelength tuning range, and the relaxation oscillation frequency is 64
kHz.
2 Experimental Devices and Principles
可The experimental setup for tuninga single-frequency fiber laser is shown in Figure 1. A 980 nm semiconductor
laser with a pumping power of 600 mW is used as the pumping source, andthe pumping light is output from the pigtail via
a 980/1060 nm wavelength division multiplexer (WDM). Coupling into the cavity to pump a 80 cm-length fiber with a
length of 80 cm [Yb501, Corative, Canada, the concentrationof the mirror (atomic fraction, the same below) is 0.021, the
numerical aperture is 0.13], andthe pumping light passes through 3 dB respectively. Tunable bandpass filter with 1 nm
bandwidth, high precision filter (HFRF, consistingof 80% coupling: 2% 2X2 coupler C2 and 1.5 m unpumped gain fiber)
3. and fiber loop mirror Coupling ratio is 50%: 50% of 1X2 coupler C3, three-terminal circulator (CIR) and 2 m length of
unpumped gain fiber], tunable bandpass filter for multiple longitudinal modes in the cavity Mode suppression and
wavelength tuning are performed, and then the number of modes in the cavity is suppressed by a high-precision filter.
Finally, the single longitudinal mode in the cavity is selected by a fiber loop mirror. The three-port of the circulator is
connectedwith one end of the wavelength division multiplexer to form a tunable single-frequency fiber laser composite
annular cavity structure. In order to ensure that the light remains unidirectionally transmittedduring t he transmission, the
circulator is 3 to 2 The end has a 45 dB isolation. The resulting tunable single-frequency laser is output by a 30% port of
coupler C1 with a coupling ratio of 30%: 70% between the tunable filter (TF) and the high precision filter. Sin ce the gain
fiber has broadband absorption, and the fiber loop mirror can dynamically induce the grating filter to dynamically trackthe
wavelength output of the tunable filter, the filter composed of them can be used for the wavelength tunable fiber laser, and
can obtain a wider Tuning range.
The laser cavity tunable filter, high precision filter and fiber loop mirror can reduce
the number of longitudinal modes of vibration in the cavity. Through the filtering of these
three devices, a stable wavelength tuning single frequency output can be obtained. The
tunable filter is not only used to achieve a wide range of wavelength tuning, but its 1 nm
3 dB bandwidth effectively suppresses many of the modes produced by the stimulated radiation
4. of the mirrored fiber, reducing the number of longitudinal modes that oscillate within the
cavity. The high precision filter consists of a fiber optic ring and an unpumped fiber YDF
2 . After passing through the tunable filter, the light enters a coupler with a coupling
ratio of 50%: 50%, in which one light is coupled into the fiber ring and its transmittance
is
Splitting ratio formula for coupler; g is the gain of the optical fiber loop; 3 is the angular
frequency of the light field; r = 2k / a fsr delay time, a fsr = c / "is the free spectral
range, c = 3X108. m/s is the speed of light, L|=2.3m, which is the length of the high-precision
filter. The fiber loop mirror is composed of the Sagnac ring and the unpumped fiber YDF 3.
The light passes through the circulator to enter a coupling ratio of 50%: 50%. The coupler
is divided into two paths, and the two channels of the same amplitude and polarization are
oppositely interfered in the YDF3, so that the fiber loop mirror forms a dynamic grating.
The half-height full-width bandwidth of the dynamic grating is
Where / is the coupling coefficient of the dynamic grating; input light wavelength = 1060
nm; fiber refractive index % = 1.45; dynamic grating length L = 2 m; YDF 3 refractive index
change △ "V2X10T. Therefore, △ / '<14 MHz, this value is less than 11.8 m cavity length
determined by the longitudinal mode interval of 18 MHz, indicating that the laser is in single
longitudinal mode operation.
3 Analysis and Discussion of Experimental Results
Figure 2 shows the single-frequency signal characteristics measured by the scanning
F-P etalon. The characteristics of the single-frequency laser were experimentally observed
using a scanning F-P etalon (SA210, Thorlabs, USA) and an oscilloscope (DSO9104A, Agilent
Technologies, USA). The scanning F-P standard has a free spectral range of 1.5 GHz and an
accuracy of 200, which shows that the standard has a resolution of 7.5 MHz. The black sawtooth
wave represents a voltage cycle and the red curve represents the number of single vertical
modes over a ramp voltage cycle. It can be seen from Figure 2 that there are two single
longitudinal modes in a sawtooth ramp voltage cycle, which form a smooth envelope. Even if
one mode is expanded, no other modes will appear, and there is no mode jump and mode
competition. The phenomenon proves that the laser fully realizes single-frequency laser
operation.
5. The operating wavelength of the fiber optic tunable filter is controlled by a computer
program, and a continuous single-frequency laser of different wavelengths is output. The
constant pumping power is 300 mW and interval is measured by Yokogawa spectrometer (AQ6370C,
Yokogawa, Japan, resolution: 0.02 nm). The output spectrum of a tunable single-frequency
fiber laser for 5 nm is shown in Figure 3. It can be seen that this experiment successfully
achieves continuous tunability of the output wavelength of 1030-1090 nm, its signal-to-noise
ratio is greater than 50 dB, and no mode hopping and mode competition is observed when the
control wavelength is tuned. Stable 1030-1090 nm continuous tunable single-frequency laser
output.
6. In the experiment, the continuous single-frequency laser output power with different
pumping powers at different operating wavelengths was tested (Fig. 4). It can be seen from
Figure 4 that when the operating wavelengths of the lasers are different, the corresponding
slope efficiency and output power are also different. The output characteristics of the
tunable single-frequency laser at 1070 nm when the pump power is 300 mW are studied. At this
time, the single-frequency laser output power reaches the maximum value of 18.5 mW, and the
slope efficiency reaches 7.95%. The gain of the radiation spectrum of this laser medium at
1030 nm is stronger than other operating wavelengths, and the single-frequency output laser
should have the maximum gain factor and laser output slope efficiency in this band. However,
the experimental results show that when the slope efficiency is large, the operating
wavelength of the continuous single-frequency laser is also large, mainly because the
spontaneous emission of the shorter wavelength of the laser emission is absorbed again by
the doped fiber, resulting in a single-frequency output at 1030 nm. The output power and
slope efficiency of the laser did not reach a maximum.
7. In the experiment, the MAESTRO power meter produced by Gentec of Canada was used to
study the stability of single-frequency fiber laser output power at 1070 nm. Power sampling
was performed by setting the sampling time interval to 1 s and the time length to 2 h. Figure
5 shows the single-frequency fiber. The output power stability curve of the laser
continuously working for 2 h, the power instability is less than 1%, indicating that the
single-frequency fiber laser is in stable operation.
8. Wavelength Stability and Signal-to-Noise Ratio Stability of Single-Frequency Fiber
Lasers As shown in Figure 6, wavelength stability within 1 h was measured at 5 min intervals
in a room temperature environment. As can be seen from Fig. 6(c), when the wavelength of
the optically optically tunable filter is set to 1060 nm, the spectral center wavelength
does not change significantly. It can be seen from the calculation that the instability of
the wavelength resolution is less than 0.02 nm; the optical signal-to-noise ratio fluctuation
is less than 0.22 dB. The fluctuation of the wavelength offset and the optical signal-to-noise
ratio is caused by the change of pumping power and ambient temperature. At the same time,
the wavelength stability of the wavelengths of 1040 nm [Fig. 6(a)], 1050 nm [Fig. 6(c)],
and 1070 nm [Fig. 6(d)] are measured, and their operating wavelengths and optics can be
obtained. The stability of the signal to noise ratio is high.
9. The tunable single-frequency fiber laser output linewidth is measured using a 30 km
single-mode delay fiber and a delayed self-heterodyne method. Figure 7(a) shows a continuous
single-frequency fiber laser output operating at 1060 nm at a pumping power of 200 mW. Line
width. Since the linewidth of the true single-frequency laser output is half the line width
of the heterodyne signal curve, the linewidth of the single-frequency laser can be calculated
to be about 9 kHz. In order to obtain the linewidth results of other wavelengths of
single-frequency laser output, the measurement of 13 wavelength line widths is performed
[Fig. 7(b)], and the average line width is 8.7 kHz by averaging, which indicates that the
tunable Single-frequency lasers can achieve very narrow spectral linewidths over a very large
range.
10. The relative noise intensity of a single-frequency fiber laser was measured using a
photodetector (1611, Newport, USA) with a bandwidth of 3 dB and a maximum cutoff frequency
of 1 GHz and a radio frequency spectrum analyzer (MS2724C, ANRITSU, Japan). When the pump
source has no input power, the relative noise intensity (RIN) curve (received noise) of the
spectrum analyzer is shown in the black curve in Figure 8. When the pumping power of the
pumping source is 200 mW, the peak value of the relaxation oscillation frequency is about
64 kHz (the red curve in Fig. 8). The relaxation oscillation is due to the dynamic energy
exchange process between the pumping field and the laser signal field. . By comparing the
relative noise at a frequency of 0 to 1 MHz with the received noise, it is found that when
the frequency is greater than 200 kHz, no other noise components are observed in the relative
intensity noise spectrum of the single-frequency fiber laser.
11. 4 Conclusion
A tunable single-frequency narrow-linewidth fiber laser with an all-fiber composite
ring cavity structure is designed by using optical components composed of a tunable bandpass
filter, a high-precision ring filter and a fiber loop mirror as filter elements. The 980
nm semiconductor laser is used as the pumping source. The Dode fiber is used as the gain
medium and the unpumped saturable absorber in the cavity respectively. Combined with the
optical isolation of the three-port circulator, the laser is unidirectionally transmitted
in the cavity and then passed. The computer program controls the operating wavelength of
the fiber optic tunable filter, and then outputs continuous single-frequency lasers of
different wavelengths, successfully achieving a stable wide-spectrum tunable
single-frequency narrow-linewidth laser output of 1030-1090 nm, when the pumping power is
300. At mW, the output power at the wavelength of 1070 nm is the largest, 18.5 mW, and the
slope efficiency is 7.95%. There is no mode hopping within 1 h of continuous operation, and
the power instability is less than 1%. When the pumping power of the pumping light is 200
mW, the line width is measured by the delay self-heterodyne method, and the average line
12. width is 8.7 kHz in the wavelength tuning range, and the relaxation oscillation frequency
is 64 kHz.