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Systems applications of fibre Bragg grating technology

Systems applications of fibre Bragg grating technology
Systems applications of fibre Bragg grating technology
Since the discovery of photosensitivity and the ability to change the refractive index in optical fibre with a period comparable to the wavelength of the transmitted light became practical [1,2], the applications of Bragg gratings have near exploded in the number of systems-utilities. The field now have progressed to an extend where nearly all aspects of transmission systems technology either have the potential or indeed already include Bragg grating devices in one form or another. The advantages using Bragg gratings in systems contexts are many, but a major reason for their employment is their relative ease of manufacture and all-fibre nature making them compatible with existing network fibre thus enhancing transparency of the total network.
Roughly speaking a transmission system (Fig. 1) can be split up into a number of sections being, a transmitter section (including multiplexing), a transmission section (including amplification), a regeneration section, which can be either a retiming or reshaping or both, this section typically includes dispersion control of some sort as well, and finally a receiver section which in part can be an add-drop section. In each of these sections there are applications of Bragg gratings that can replace existing components and in many cases even enhance overall system-performance.
We will in this presentation discuss some of the latest advances in the fields of systems applications of fibre Bragg grating devices and related technologies and discuss some new approaches to increase data-capacity in the existing systems.
Ibsen, M.
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Petropoulos, Periklis
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Feced, R.
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Teh, P.C.
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Durkin, M.K.
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Zervas, Michael
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Richardson, D.J.
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Payne, D.N.
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Laming, R.I.
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Ibsen, M.
22e58138-5ce9-4bed-87e1-735c91f8f3b9
Petropoulos, Periklis
522b02cc-9f3f-468e-bca5-e9f58cc9cad7
Feced, R.
b62081fc-fcad-48e6-a957-0ec55f6efe7f
Teh, P.C.
1e229dd3-3374-4599-b220-be515ac1ed51
Durkin, M.K.
37540512-83f6-4256-b839-022e1675a6d2
Zervas, Michael
1840a474-dd50-4a55-ab74-6f086aa3f701
Richardson, D.J.
ebfe1ff9-d0c2-4e52-b7ae-c1b13bccdef3
Payne, D.N.
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Laming, R.I.
c86f359b-9145-4148-bc7d-ae4f3d272ca2

Ibsen, M., Petropoulos, Periklis, Feced, R., Teh, P.C., Durkin, M.K., Zervas, Michael, Richardson, D.J., Payne, D.N. and Laming, R.I. (2001) Systems applications of fibre Bragg grating technology. OECC/IOOC 2001, Sydney, Australia. 02 - 05 Jul 2001.

Record type: Conference or Workshop Item (Other)

Abstract

Since the discovery of photosensitivity and the ability to change the refractive index in optical fibre with a period comparable to the wavelength of the transmitted light became practical [1,2], the applications of Bragg gratings have near exploded in the number of systems-utilities. The field now have progressed to an extend where nearly all aspects of transmission systems technology either have the potential or indeed already include Bragg grating devices in one form or another. The advantages using Bragg gratings in systems contexts are many, but a major reason for their employment is their relative ease of manufacture and all-fibre nature making them compatible with existing network fibre thus enhancing transparency of the total network.
Roughly speaking a transmission system (Fig. 1) can be split up into a number of sections being, a transmitter section (including multiplexing), a transmission section (including amplification), a regeneration section, which can be either a retiming or reshaping or both, this section typically includes dispersion control of some sort as well, and finally a receiver section which in part can be an add-drop section. In each of these sections there are applications of Bragg gratings that can replace existing components and in many cases even enhance overall system-performance.
We will in this presentation discuss some of the latest advances in the fields of systems applications of fibre Bragg grating devices and related technologies and discuss some new approaches to increase data-capacity in the existing systems.

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Published date: 2001
Additional Information: (Invited)
Venue - Dates: OECC/IOOC 2001, Sydney, Australia, 2001-07-02 - 2001-07-05

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 17121
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/17121
PURE UUID: 80cd586c-3f19-4062-816d-eb73e49f5fcb
ORCID for Periklis Petropoulos: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-1576-8034
ORCID for Michael Zervas: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-0651-4059
ORCID for D.J. Richardson: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-7751-1058

Catalogue record

Date deposited: 16 Sep 2005
Last modified: 16 Mar 2024 02:58

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Contributors

Author: M. Ibsen
Author: Periklis Petropoulos ORCID iD
Author: R. Feced
Author: P.C. Teh
Author: M.K. Durkin
Author: Michael Zervas ORCID iD
Author: D.J. Richardson ORCID iD
Author: D.N. Payne
Author: R.I. Laming

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