Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
CONTENTS
HISTORY ADVANTAGES APPLICATIONS FIBER OPTIC PRINCIPLE WINDOWS OF OPERATION FIBER CLASSIFICATION FIBER PROPERTIES STANDARD FIBER TYPES A TYPICAL OPTICAL FIBER LINK CURRENT TRENDS IN FIBER OPTIC COMMUNICATION
OFC Faculty
4/29/2012
HISTORICAL PERSEPECTIVE(1)
1790: Optical telegraph was devised by Claude Chappe. 1880: Alexander Grahem Bell invented the PHOTOPHONE. 1940s: Optical guides with reflective coating to carry visible light. 1960:Invention of LASER-The first major break through in fiber optic technology. Unguided (non fiber) communication systems were developed after laser discovery. 1966 Onwards: Development of optical fibers by companies like Corning Glass (very high loss). IN 1970, Low loss fiber was developed and OFC system became practical. It was operated at wave-length around 820 nm and at attenuation of 1db/km. Now fibers with losses of only a fraction of 1 db/km are available (0.15-0.35 db/km).
OFC Faculty
4/29/2012
HISTORICAL PERSEPECTIVE(2)
OFC Faculty
4/29/2012
Resource plentiful:
The basic materials are either silicon dioxide for glass fibers or transparent plastic which are plentiful
Less attenuation:
A typical fibre attenuation is 0.3 dB/km. Whereas a coaxial cable (RG-19/U) will attenuate a 100-Mz signal by 22.6 dB/km.
Greater safety:
Optic fibers glass/plastic, are insulators. No electric current flows through them.
OFC Faculty
4/29/2012
No cross-talk:
The optic wave within the fiber is trapped and does not leaks out during transmission to interfere with signals in other fibers.
Higher Security:
fibers offer higher degree of security and privacy.
OFC Faculty
4/29/2012
Corrosion :
Corrosion caused by water/chemicals is less severe for glass than for copper.
Optic review
Ray Theory: A number of optic phenomena are adequately explained by considering light as narrow rays. The theory based on this approach is called geometrical optics. These rays obey a few simple rules: 1. In a vacuum, rays travel at a velocity of c =3x108m/s. In any other medium, rays travel at a slower speed, given by v = c/n n =refractive index of the medium. 2. Rays travel straight paths, unless deflected by some change in medium. 3. If any power crosses the boundary, the transmitted ray direction is given by Snells law: n1 sin i = n2 sin r
OFC Faculty
4/29/2012
REFLECTED RAYS
i 3
r
n2
OFC Faculty
1
4/29/2012
REFRACTED RAYS
Optical Fiber Communication
Refractive index
6-10 m
Core
125 m
Cladding
OFC Faculty
4/29/2012
OFC Faculty
4/29/2012
OFC Faculty
4/29/2012
1 2 3
3 2 1
OFC Faculty
4/29/2012
1 2 3
3 2 1
OFC Faculty
4/29/2012
1.0 1.0 1.33 1.36 1.38 1.46 1.5 1.54 1.59 2.3 3.35 3.5 3.51 3.6 4.0
4/29/2012
NATURE OF LIGHT
Wave Nature of Light : Many light phenomena can be explained by realizing that light is an electromagnetic wave having a very high oscillation frequencies. The wavelength of light beam: = v/f v = beam velocity f = its frequency. Particle Nature of light : Sometimes light behaves as though it is made up of very small particles called photons. The energy of a single photon is: Wp = hf joules h = 6.626 x 10-34 j x s is Plancks constant..
f = frequency.
OFC Faculty Optical Fiber Communication 4/29/2012
ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM
Visible wavelengths 0.4 m (red) Silica glass fiber attenuates light heavily in visible & UV regions. Glass fiber is relatively efficient in infrared region. Three window of operation are at 0.85, 1.3 and 1.55 m.
OFC Faculty
1015
ULTRAVIOLET INFRARED
1014
1013
1012 1011 1010 109 108 107 106 105 104 103 102 101
Optical Fiber Communication
MICROWAVE
RADIO
POWER
4/29/2012
CORE
CLADDING
4/29/2012
Modal classification :
2a
50 - 200m
2a
OFC Faculty
OH
OH-
OH-
Wavelength (m.)
0.7 0.8 0.9 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7
Fourth Window
4/29/2012
LAYING OF CABLE
soil categorization : ( for depth of trench ) (A) Rocky : Cable trench, where it is not possible to be dug without blasting and/or chiseling. (B) Non Rocky : Other than A above, soil mixed with stone and soft rock. Pipes for cable laying Advantage for using pipes :1.It gives mechanical protection 2.Pipes can be laid in advance so that the cable laying is faster (1) HDPE pipe 75 mm (diameter) length 5m. (approx 18 to 20 ) (2) HDPE pipe 50 mm (diameter) length 5m. (approx 18 to 20 ) (3) PLP pipe (40 mm. outer diameter ) length 1km/200m
OFC Faculty
4/29/2012
LAYING OF CABLE
Mow manual laying method is discouraged as it is expensive , time consuming and also due to safety consideration. Now for digging JCB machines are preferred. Air blowing method by using Pressure machine is used for cable laying.
OFC Faculty
4/29/2012
LAYING OF CABLE
Measurement of cable depth
Depth should be measured from the top of pipe. However it is acceptable, if it is less upto eight cms from the specified depth. (A) Cross country rout (normal soil): HDPE pipe or PLP pipe depth is 1.5 meter . In rocky area minimum depth 0.9 m ( where digging more then 1 meter above pipe is not possible due to any Obstruction etc) should be considered. However, all cables having depth less then 1.2 meter should be protected by RCC/GI pipes
OFC Faculty Optical Fiber Communication 4/29/2012
(B) In built up area (city/town/urban area): (1) OF cable should be laid through exiting duct. (2) GI pipe or RCC pipe at the entry of duct. (3) In non duct area it should be laid through HDPE pipe/PLP pipe at depth of 1.5 meter using RCC/GI pipe for protection. (4) Depth in rocky soil may be consider as 0.9 to 1.0 meter (C) On culvert/bridge over river and nallah: (1) At the depth of 1.5 meter. Pipe length should be extended upto 2 meters at both ends. (2) This should be fixed along the parapet wall/bridge wall when river or nalla is full of water through out year, through fixed GI pipe on wall at suitable height above the water level.
OFC Faculty Optical Fiber Communication 4/29/2012
(D) Along rail bridge or crossing : Through HDPE pipe/PLP pipe protected by RCC or iron pipe as per the prescribed by railway authority.
OFC Faculty
4/29/2012
SPLICE CONNECTOR
DISTANCE (KM)
OFC Faculty Optical Fiber Communication 4/29/2012
DISPERSION IN FIBER
Dispersion is spreading of the optical pulse as it travels down the length. Dispersion limits the information carrying capacity of fibre. Classified as : Material Disp, Waveguide Disp. & Modal Disp.,
R.I. varies with Wave length causing velocity variation. d n2 z Pulse spread : (t/L) = - C d2 = - M
Material Dispersion:
Waveguide Dispersion:
effective R.I. varies with wavelength for given film thickness (n eff = c/vg) d n2 eff z Pulse spread : (t/L) = - C d2 = - M g
Modal Dispersion:
pulse spreading caused by various modes. Pulse spread:(t/L) = Ln1 2 /2c for GRIN fiber Total Dispersion = - (M + Mg ) L for SM fiber = (modal disp.)2 + (mat. disp.)2 for MM fiber (as MG = 0).
Optical Fiber Communication 4/29/2012
OFC Faculty
OPTICAL SOURCES
The device which actually converts electrical signals to its optical equipment. Most common light sources: light-emitting diodes (LEDs) . Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation (laser) diodes. It is particularly required in lasers to maintain stable output power by way of feedback mechanism. Laser is very sensitive to temperature. Operating characteristics of a semiconductor laser - notably threshold, current, output power, and wavelength change with temperature. Hence temperature sensing and control is required to maintain stable temperature.
OFC Faculty
4/29/2012
DETECTORS
The detectors used in fibre optic communications are semiconductor photodiodes or photodetectors. It converts the received optical signal into electrical form. Pin photodiode: cheaper, less temperature sensitive, and requires lower reverse bias voltage. Aavalanche photodiode (APD): used where receiver is to detect lower power,
OFC Faculty
4/29/2012
SYSTEM DESIGN
Power budget: for a link to be feasible. Source Transmitting Power - (coupling Loss to fibre + Connectors Losses + Fibre Loss + Splicing Loss Maintenance Margin) Receiver Sensitivity Rise time Budget: to check total link rise i.e. this time is to be within permissible limit.
OFC Faculty
4/29/2012
APD
PIN
LED
LASER
Fibre Loss
OFC Faculty
Network Topology
Fiber Bandwidth
4/29/2012
Thank You
OFC Faculty
4/29/2012