You are on page 1of 8

1 The effect of the chromatic dispersion in the optical transmission

2 S.KHERIS1,*, B.BOUABDALL1,2
1
3 Department, Faculty, University, City, Country
2
4 Department of Electronics, Faculty of Electrical Engineering,University Djillali

5 Liabès, Sidi Bel Abbès, Algeria

6 *karima_kh5@yahoo.fr

7Abstract: This study allows a functional description of the communication chains by

8optical fiber. The approach used allows an overall study of single or multiplexed

9wavelength (WDM) bonds, with emphasis on the main limitations introduced by the

10different optical components (fiber, laser source, optical amplifier, multiplexer, ...). The

11use of the software (COMSIS) has led us to build a long-distance optical fiber link. The

12various elements of the connection are studied successively. The construction of a long-

13distance link requires the compensation of the phenomena of attenuation and chromatic

14dispersion. However, in this study, the mechanisms to be compensated are guaranteed in

15order to guarantee a given bit error rate (typically 10 -5) at bit rate of a few Gbits / s.

16Laser source, optical amplifier, multiplexer, ...). The use of the software (COMSIS) has

17led us to build a long-distance optical fiber link. The various elements of the connection

18are studied successively. The construction of a long-distance link requires the

19compensation of the phenomena of attenuation and chromatic dispersion. However, in

20this study, the mechanisms to be compensated are guaranteed in order to guarantee a

21given bit error rate (typically 10-5) at bit rate of a few Gbits / s.

22Key words: Attenuation, chromatic dispersion (DC), Erbium Doped Fiber Amplifier

23(EDFA), Wavelength Division Multiplexing (WDM), Single-Mode Fiber (SMF),

24Dispersion Compensating Fiber(DCF).

1 1

2
11. Introduction

2Long-distance optical telecommunications have grown rapidly with the introduction of

3erbium-doped fiber optic amplifiers at a wavelength of 1.55 μm which have deleted the

4optical electrical transformations required for the regeneration of signal [1,4]. Most of

5the installed lines are made up of fibers optimized at 1.31 μm , the increase in flow rates

6then requires compensating for the positive chromatic dispersion (about 17 ps /

7(nm.km)) accumulated along the network [2].Over the past few years, optical

8transmissions have been used, among other things, for wider-bandwidth multiplexing

9(WDM), which imposes new constraints due to the proximity of the channels, in order

10to ensure increasing communications speeds (Internet, video)[2,3]. The positioning of

11the two amplifier modules and dispersion compensator in the line greatly affects the

12performance of the optical links. This is why a module capable of performing these two

13functions simultaneously is of hight interest [3,4].

14 1.1. Simulation of a compensation link for single-channel

15 chromatic dispersion

16This simulation allows illustrating the phenomenon of the chromatic dispersal, and its

17compensation by the fiber DCF in a negative dispersal. We have realize the plan

18following by software COMSIS as shown in Figure 1.

19

20Figure. Styles.

21Research articles should be divided into the sections listed below. Principal sections

22should be numbered consecutively (1. Introduction, 2. Materials and methods, etc.) and

1 2

2
1subsections should be numbered 1.1., 1.2., etc. Do not number the Acknowledgements

2or References sections. The total number of double-spaced pages of the Abstract,

3Introduction, Materials and methods, Results, Discussion, references, tables, and

4figures must not exceed 20.

5Manuscripts must be written in English. Contributors who are not native English

6speakers are strongly advised to ensure that a colleague fluent in the English language

7or a professional language editor has reviewed their manuscript. Concise English

8without jargon should be used. Repetitive use of long sentences and passive voice

9should be avoided. It is strongly recommended that the text be run through computer

10spelling and grammar programs. Either British or American spelling is acceptable but

11must be consistent throughout.

12All manuscripts are checked for their compliance with the Instructions for Authors.

13Manuscripts not complying with the instructions will not be submitted to referees for

14evaluation.

15Manuscripts must be double-spaced with 3-cm margins on all sides of the page, in

16Times New Roman font size 12. Every page of the manuscript, including the title page,

17references, tables, etc., should be numbered. The manuscript must also have line

18numbers starting with 1 on each consecutive page.

19 1.2. Symbols, units, and abbreviations

20In general, the journal follows the conventions of Scientific Style and Format, The CSE

21Manual for Authors, Editors, and Publishers, Council of Science Editors, Reston, VA,

22USA (7th ed.). If symbols such as ×, µ, η, or ν are used, they should be added using the

23Symbol menu of Word. Degree symbols (°) must be used from the Symbol menu, not

24superscripted letter o or number 0. Multiplication symbols must be used (×), not the

1 3

2
1letter x. Spaces must be inserted between numbers and units (e.g., 3 kg) and between

2numbers and mathematical symbols (+, –, ×, =, <, >), but not between numbers and

3percent symbols (e.g., 45%). Please use SI units. All abbreviations and acronyms should

4be defined at first mention. Latin terms such as et al., in vitro, or in situ should not be

5italicized. Use hectare instead of acre or decare.

6 1.3. Reference citations

7References should be cited in the text by numbers in square brackets. Do not use

8individual sets of square brackets for citation numbers that appear together, e.g., [2,3,5–

99], not [2], [3], [5]–[9].

10 All references cited in the manuscript must appear in the list of references at the end

11and all references listed in the reference list must be cited in the manuscript.

122. Materials and methods

13Please provide concise but complete information about the materials and the analytical

14and statistical procedures used. This part should be as clear as possible to enable other

15scientists to repeat the research presented. Brand names and company locations should

16be supplied for all mentioned equipment, instruments, chemicals, etc.

173. Results

18The same data or information given in a Table must not be repeated in a Figure and vice

19versa. It is not acceptable to repeat extensively the numbers from Tables in the text or to

20give lengthy explanations of Tables or Figures.

21 1.1. Tables and figures

22All illustrations (photographs, drawings, graphs, etc.), not including tables, must be

23labelled “Figure”. Figures must be submitted both in the manuscript and as separate

24files. All tables and figures must have a caption and/or legend and be numbered (e.g.,

1 4

2
1Table 1, Figure 2), unless there is only one table or figure, in which case it should be

2labelled “Table” or “Figure” with no numbering. Captions must be written in sentence

3case (e.g., Macroscopic appearance of the samples.). The font used in the figures should

4be Times New Roman. If symbols such as ×, μ, η, or ν are used, they should be added

5using the Symbol menu of Word.

6All tables and figures must be numbered consecutively as they are referred to in the text.

7Please refer to tables and figures with capitalisation and unabbreviated (e.g., “As shown

8in Figure 2…”, and not “Fig. 2” or “figure 2”). The tables and figures themselves

9should be given at the end of the text only, after the references, not in the running text.

10The resolution of images should not be less than 118 pixels/cm when width is set to 16

11cm. Images must be scanned at 1200 dpi resolution and submitted in jpeg or tiff format.

12Graphs and diagrams must be drawn with a line weight between 0.5 and 1 point. Graphs

13and diagrams with a line weight of less than 0.5 point or more than 1 point are not

14accepted. Scanned or photocopied graphs and diagrams are not accepted.

15Charts must be prepared in 2 dimensions unless required by the data used. Charts

16unnecessarily prepared in 3 dimensions are not accepted.

17Figures that are charts, diagrams, or drawings must be submitted in a modifiable format,

18i.e. our graphics personnel should be able to modify them. Therefore, if the program

19with which the figure is drawn has a “save as” option, it must be saved as *.ai or *.pdf.

20If the “save as” option does not include these extensions, the figure must be copied and

21pasted into a blank Microsoft Word document as an editable object. It must not be

22pasted as an image file (tiff, jpeg, or eps) unless it is a photograph. Tables and figures,

23including caption, title, column heads, and footnotes, must not exceed 16 × 20 cm and

1 5

2
1should be no smaller than 8 cm in width. For all tables, please use Word’s “Create

2Table” feature, with no tabbed text or tables created with spaces and drawn lines.

3Tables must be clearly typed, each on a separate sheet, and double-spaced. Tables may

4be continued on another sheet if necessary, but the dimensions stated above still apply.

54. Discussion

6Statements from the Introduction and Results sections should not be repeated here. The

7final paragraph should highlight the main conclusions of the study. The Results and

8Discussion sections may be combined.

9Acknowledgement and/or disclaimers, if any

10Names of funding organizations should be written in full.

11

12

13References

14Do not include personal communications, unpublished data, websites, or other

15unpublished materials as references, although such material may be inserted (in

16parentheses) in the text. If the author of a reference is an organisation or corporation,

17use its name in the reference list (using an abbreviation in the citation, if appropriate);

18do not use “Anonymous”. In the case of publications in languages other than English,

19the published English title should be provided if one exists, with an annotation such as

20“(article in Turkish with an abstract in English)”. If the publication was not published

21with an English title, provide the original title only; do not provide a self-translation.

22All authors should be included in reference lists unless there are 10 or more, in which

23case only the first 10 should be given, followed by ‘et al.’. The manuscript should be

24checked carefully to ensure that the spellings of the authors’ names and the years are

1 6

2
1exactly the same in the text as given in the reference list. References should be

2formatted as follows (please note the punctuation and capitalisation):

3Journal articles

4Journal titles should be abbreviated according to Thomson Reuters Web of Science®

5abbreviations.

6[1] Guyon I, Elisseeff A. An introduction to variable and feature selection. J Mach

7Learn Res 2003; 3: 1157-1182.

8[2] Izadpanahi S, Özçınar Ç, Anbarjafari G, Demirel H. Resolution enhancement of

9video sequences by using discrete wavelet transform and illumination compensation.

10Turk J Elec Eng & Comp Sci 2012; 20: 1268-1276.

11Books

12[3] Haupt RL, Haupt SE. Practical Genetic Algorithms. 2nd ed. New York, NY, USA:

13Wiley, 2004.

14[4] Kennedy J, Eberhart R. Swarm Intelligence. San Diego, CA, USA: Academic Press,

152001.

16Chapters in books

17[5] Poore JH, Lin L, Eschbach R, Bauer T. Automated statistical testing for embedded

18systems. In: Zander J, Schieferdecker I, Mosterman PJ, editors. Model-Based Testing

19for Embedded Systems. Boca Raton, FL, USA: CRC Press, 2012. pp. 111-146.

20Conference proceedings

21[6] Li RTH, Chung SH. Digital boundary controller for single-phase grid-connected

22CSI. In: IEEE 2008 Power Electronics Specialists Conference; 15–19 June 2008;

23Rhodes, Greece. New York, NY, USA: IEEE. pp. 4562-4568.

24Theses

1 7

2
1[7] Boynukalın Z. Emotion analysis of Turkish texts by using machine learning

2methods. MSc, Middle East Technical University, Ankara, Turkey, 2012.

1 8

You might also like