Lecture Note
University
California State UniversityCourse
CS 3590 | Data Communications and NetworkingPages
2
Academic year
2023
Jithin Jacob Issac
Views
0
DISTRIBUTED RAMAN AMPLIFIERS Introduction Distributed Raman amplifiers (DRAs) enable long-haul fiber optic transmission Provides high capacity using dense wavelength division multiplexing Operates over low-loss bands like O, E, S, C, L Raman Scattering Pump photons excite fiber molecules to higher vibration state Excited molecules emit lower energy Stokes photons Results in Raman gain for signals at lower frequencies than pump DRA Modeling Based on coupled equations for pump and signal power variations Considers Raman gain coefficient, attenuation, effective length Used to analyze gain and output power in different bands Results Highest gain variation in O-band due to amorphous fiber characteristics Good gain flattening in C and L bands around 1550nm Peak gain in E-band at 1384nm aligning pump and Stokes frequencies Overall, C and L bands give best performance for DRA Conclusion DRA provides distributed amplification over fiber length Gain spectrum depends on fiber composition and pump parameters C and L bands most suitable for flattened gain Further research needed on nonlinear effects in multi-channel DRA Key Highlights Raman scattering enables distributed amplification in optical fibers Mathematical modeling gives insights into gain characteristics Low loss C and L bands exhibit good flat gain with DRA Essential for expanding capacity of optical communication systems
Distributed Raman Amplifiers
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