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|The objective of this project is to study the Nonlinear Schrodinger equation (NLSE),
which governs the propagation of optical pulses through a single mode optical fiber and use
matlab to learn how to find the solution in the frequency domain and how to make use of the
Fourier transform to solve the equation and represent in time domain solution.

)
The Nonlinear Schrodinger equation (NLSE), which governs the propagation of optical pulses
through a single mode optical fiber [1-2], can be written as

A(z,t)/ t = (L+N(A(z,t)))A(z,t) -· (1)

Where operator L is equal to

Where L and N are the linear and nonlinear operators respectively, A (z, t) is the complex
envelope of slowly time-varying optical pulse. Note that D denotes dispersion operator.
Parameters ȕ2, ȕ3, Į and Ȗ represent fiber group velocity dispersion (GVD) GVD slope,
attenuation, and nonlinearity, respectively. Please note that z is propagation distance and t = IJ ±
z/vg is the retarded time, where IJ is physical time and vg is the group velocity. Eq.1 is derived
using an electrical engineering notation for complex envelop and Fourier transform, denoted by
Equation 2 and equation 3 respectively.

E (t, z) =Re [A (t, z) e^iȦct] ·(2)

à (Ȧ, z) =ù;
  

;
· (3)

Where in Eq. (2), E (t, z) is the normalized scalar electrical field with a unit ofR
.
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Let¶s consider the linear effect only, i.e., in the absence of nonlinearity, integration of
equation (1) in the frequency domain yields equation (4)
A (Ȧ, zf) =H (Ȧ) A (Ȧ, zt) ·(4)
Where H(Ȧ)=exp((-Į/2-i/2*ȕ2*w.^2-i/6*ȕ3*w.^3)*t) and is fiber¶s frequency response,
A(Ȧ,zf)=)and A(Ȧ,zt) are the Fourier transforms of the fiber¶s input and output, respectively.
Hence, basically, first we integrate the linear part of NLSE or use Fourier transform in frequency
domain which results in equation (4). Then we got simple form of equation in multiplication
form. We can do either convert this to t-domain and do convolution or just multiply in frequency
domain. And then does inverse Fourier transform to get t-domain.

c)
clear all;
close all;

%%% single pulse

Ts=0.25;
t=[-16:Ts:16-Ts];
T0=2;
p=exp(-t.^2/T0);
figure(1);
plot(t, p)

P=fftshift(fft(p));
figure(2);
plot(abs(P))

Fs=1/32;
N=length(t);
f=[-N/2*Fs:Fs:N/2*Fs-Fs];
w=2*pi*f;

alpha=0.001;
b2=0.005;
b3=0.003;
H=exp((-alpha/2-i/2*b2*w.^2-i/6*b3*w.^3)*1000);

PP=P.*H;
pp=ifft(fftshift(PP));

figure(1);
hold on;
plot(t, pp, 'r-');
legend('transmitted pulse', 'received pulse')

%%% a pulse train: 1101 followed by 4 padded zeros: 11010000

Tb=8;
N_bits=8;
T=N_bits*Tb;
N_samples_perbit=Tb/Ts;
N_samples=T/Ts;
pulse_train=zeros(1, N_samples);
pulse_train(1:N_samples_perbit:end)=[1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0];
pulse_train_tx_temp=conv(pulse_train, p);
pulse_train_tx=pulse_train_tx_temp(1:N_samples);

tt=[0:Ts:T-Ts];

figure(3); plot(tt, pulse_train_tx)

PTrain=fftshift(fft(pulse_train_tx));
figure(4);
plot(abs(PTrain))

Fs=1/32;
N=length(tt);
f=[-N/2*Fs:Fs:N/2*Fs-Fs];
w=2*pi*f;

alpha=0.001;
b2=0.005;
b3=0.003;
H=exp((-alpha/2-i/2*b2*w.^2-i/6*b3*w.^3)*100);

PPTrain=PTrain.*H;
ppTrain=ifft(fftshift(PPTrain));

figure(3);
hold on;
plot(tt, ppTrain, 'r-');
legend('transmitted pulse', 'received pulse')

figure(4);
hold on;
plot(tt, PPTrain, 'r-');
legend('transmitted pulse', 'received pulse')
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1.| The single pulse p=exp (-t. ^2/T0) is used with sampling period of T= 0.25s in the time
domain and plotted using plot (t, p) code on the first part of the Matlab code.

2.| The Fourier transform of this single pulse is found using P= fftshift (fft (p)) code where p
is the p is in t domain and P is frequency domain.

3.| Then this frequency domain pulse is sampled by using sampling frequency =1/32 and
where Ȧ= 2ʌf and then we find the solution in frequency domain by multiplying Fourier
transform of single pulse and H (w) =exp ((-alpha/2-i/2*b2*w.^2-i/6*b3*w.^3)*1000) in
which we choose the value for alpha, beta2, beta3.

4.| Then to get the solution in time domain, we just used inverse Fourier transform Matlab
code i.e. pp=ifft (fftshift (PP)). Then plotted the graph of figure 1 as transmitted pulse and
this figure as received pulse together on same graph.

5.| Then by the reading the first part we could know that in the second part, we are doing
same process as above except we are using a pulse train: 1101 followed by 4 padded
zeros: 11010000 using Tb=8s of time domain function. Then we perform Fourier
transform to get frequency domain as above and then we repeated the same steps that we
used as above code.

1)1    )

1.| Now, after configuring and running the code we learned to know that the single pulse we
used were the Gaussian pulse is used. We also learn that the Gaussian pulse was used
because the optical sources have a distribution of power with wavelength that is
approximately Gaussian distribution in form, as shown in figure.

 
Figure: single pulse Figure: FFt of single pulse
Figure: Gaussian pulse.

2.| Then we also learn that do the shape of the Fourier transform Gaussian pulse is same as
t-domain but there bandwidth is different.

3.| Hence, we learned that in this simulation, Gaussian pulse has taken as an input signal
and studies all effects that change its shape due to attenuation, dispersion and nonlinearly.
In the first example the output taken at a certain distance, while in the second example
the output is taken at a farther distance. Figures (4)-(7), and figures (10)-(13) illustrate the
effects of attenuation, dispersion, and nonlinearity of the fiber for the two examples.

4.| It is clear from the comparison between the results of the examples that the attenuation,
the dispersion and the nonlinearly effects increase when the distance of communication
through the fiber optics is increase. Therefore, repeaters are necessary for long-distances
fiber optic systems when the signals be very weak.

8 | Hence, from the graphs, we also learn that we need some kind of amplifiers must be used
as repeaters for compensating the attenuation affects and again the amplifiers add noise,
so it is necessary to use filters after the amplification of the signal. The filter removes the
effects of the noise.



))

In this way, from this matlab project, we learn how simulation is presented on a Single
mode optical fiber link system, using matlab. The single pulse and pulse train was used as inputs,
to learn how we use the Fourier transform and inverse Fourier transform to get the output pulse
as we needed and also we studied the effects of attenuation, dispersion, and nonlinear through
the fiber optic length by numerical simulations. The results indicate that these effects increase
with increasing the distance through the fiber optic length.