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Single-frequency Er3+-doped fibre lasers

Single-frequency Er3+-doped fibre lasers
Single-frequency Er3+-doped fibre lasers
Single frequency Er3+-doped fibre lasers are emerging as interesting alternatives to distributed feedback (DFB) diode lasers for use in future high-capacity 1.5µm WDM communication systems, as well as CATV, LIDAR, fibre-optic sensor and spectroscopy applications. In general, fibre lasers are fibre-compatible, scalable to high output powers and have low intensity noise and kHz linewidths. Most work on single-frequency fibre lasers has been concentrated on: 1) long travelling-wave fibre ring-lasers, where single-mode operation is obtained by eliminating spatial hole-burning (the factor which causes multi-mode operation in fibre lasers), and 2) short linear-cavity distributed Bragg reflector (DBR) fibre lasers employing fibre grating Bragg reflectors for feedback and mode suppression. Recently also a fibre distributed feedback (DFB) laser, where the feedback is provided by one single fibre grating occupying the entire cavity length and a single-frequency fibre Fabry-Perot micro laser have been demonstrated.
Kringlebotn, J.T.
89b7e099-8b45-48a6-9a14-3b72602d9429
Payne, D.N.
4f592b24-707f-456e-b2c6-8a6f750e296d
Kringlebotn, J.T.
89b7e099-8b45-48a6-9a14-3b72602d9429
Payne, D.N.
4f592b24-707f-456e-b2c6-8a6f750e296d

Kringlebotn, J.T. and Payne, D.N. (1994) Single-frequency Er3+-doped fibre lasers. OAA'94: Optical Amplifiers and their Applications, Breckenridge, United States. 03 - 05 Aug 1994.

Record type: Conference or Workshop Item (Paper)

Abstract

Single frequency Er3+-doped fibre lasers are emerging as interesting alternatives to distributed feedback (DFB) diode lasers for use in future high-capacity 1.5µm WDM communication systems, as well as CATV, LIDAR, fibre-optic sensor and spectroscopy applications. In general, fibre lasers are fibre-compatible, scalable to high output powers and have low intensity noise and kHz linewidths. Most work on single-frequency fibre lasers has been concentrated on: 1) long travelling-wave fibre ring-lasers, where single-mode operation is obtained by eliminating spatial hole-burning (the factor which causes multi-mode operation in fibre lasers), and 2) short linear-cavity distributed Bragg reflector (DBR) fibre lasers employing fibre grating Bragg reflectors for feedback and mode suppression. Recently also a fibre distributed feedback (DFB) laser, where the feedback is provided by one single fibre grating occupying the entire cavity length and a single-frequency fibre Fabry-Perot micro laser have been demonstrated.

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Published date: 1994
Venue - Dates: OAA'94: Optical Amplifiers and their Applications, Breckenridge, United States, 1994-08-03 - 1994-08-05

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 77130
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/77130
PURE UUID: c23d3323-5e69-4edf-915e-76a8eee6ccd3

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Date deposited: 11 Mar 2010
Last modified: 13 Mar 2024 23:44

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Contributors

Author: J.T. Kringlebotn
Author: D.N. Payne

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