Chapter 8 Optical fiber splicing Attenuation curve for silica optical fiber.
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Transcript of 52503444 Optical Fiber
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Amity School of Engineering
Optical Communication
Presented By:
Rupal Bahal
ECE-2
Roll No- 26 1
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Optical communication is any form of
telecommunication that uses light as the
transmission medium.
Optical communication is the transmission
and/or reception of information using optical
signals.
Optical communication may use optical
waveguides (e.g. fiber optic lines) or free space
transmission to transfer optical signals .
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OPTICAL TRANSMISSION SYSTEM
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HISTORY Communications using light is not a new science.
Old Roman records indicate that polished metalplates were sometimes used as mirrors to reflect
sunlight for long range signaling.
The U.S. military used similar sunlight powereddevices to send telegraph information from
mountain top to mountain top in the early 1800s.
For centuries the navies of the world have beenusing and still use blinking lights to send messages
from one ship to another.
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Components of Optical CommunicationSystem
Optical communication consists of:
1) Transmitter
2) Channel
3) Receiver
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A transmitter is an electronic device which,
usually with the aid of an antenna, propagates
an electromagnetic signal such as radio,television, or other telecommunications.
A transmitter is any object (source) which sendsinformation to an observer (receiver).
Ex: Vocal chords may also be considered an
example of a transmitter.
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Channel, in communications ( sometimes called
communications channel), refers to the medium used to
convey information from a sender (or transmitter) to a
receiver.
A connection between initiating and terminating nodes of
a circuit.
In a communications system, the part that connects a
data source to a data sink.
A single path provided by a transmission medium
physical separation, such as by multipair cable .
All of these communication channels share the property
that they transfer information. The information is carried
through the channel by a signal.
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Receiver is an electronic device that is used to
generate the signal that comes from the
transmitter. A receiver is a device which reproduces the
message from the received output signal.
The main component of an receiver is aphotodetector, which converts light into
electricity using the photoelectric effect. The
photodetector is typically a semiconductor-
based photodiode.
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How light is Transmitted through OpticalFibre?
Light is transmitted along the core by total
internal reflection mechanism at the boundary
with the cladding layer.
N=1.46
N=1.48
cladding
core
Light Ray Entering
Core from Air
Light is propagated by Total internal reflection
CROSS SECTION
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10
critical angle
c
medium 2
medium 1
ic
ic
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Contents
Forms of Optical communication
Optical communication Free-space Optical Communication
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Forms of optical communication
There are many forms of non-technological
optical communication, including body languageand sign language.
Optical fiber is the most common medium for
modern digital optical communication.
Free-space optical communication is also usedtoday in a variety of applications.
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Fiber-optic communication is a method of
transmitting information from one place to another by
sending pulses of light through an Optical Fiber.The light forms an electromagnetic carrier wave that is
modulated to carry information. First developed in the
1970s, fiber-optic communication systems have
revolutionized the telecommunications industry andhave played a major role in the advent of the
Information Age.
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Structure of Fiber
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In telecommunications, Free Space Optics (FSO) is an
optical communication technology that uses light
propagating in free space to transmit data between two
points.
Free Space Optics (FSO) is a line-of-sight technology that
uses lasers to provide optical bandwidth connections.
Currently, Free Space Optics are capable of up to 2.5 Gbps
of data, voice and video communications through the air,allowing optical connectivity without requiring fiber-optic
cable or securing spectrum licenses.
Free Space Optics require light, which can be focused by
using either light emitting diodes (LEDs) or Lasers.
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Advantages of Optical Communication
First, the high frequency of the optical carrier (typically of the
order of 300,000 GHz) permits much more information to be
transmitted over a single channel than is possible with a
conventional radio or microwave system.
Second, the very short wavelength of the optical carrier (typicallyof the order of 1 micrometer) permits the realization of very small,
compact components.
Third, the highest transparency for electromagnetic radiation yet
achieved in any solid material is that of silica glass in the
wavelength region 11.5 m. This transparency is orders ofmagnitude higher than that of any other solid material in any other
part of the spectrum.
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Thank you..
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