The document discusses optical fiber waveguide theory and modeling. It describes:
1) Why the wave model is used to quantitatively model pulse broadening in multimode and single-mode fibers and relate the velocity of electric and magnetic field patterns to wavelength.
2) The coordinate system for optical fibers including definitions for core radius, refractive indices of core and cladding, propagation direction, and permittivities.
3) Solving Maxwell's equations using separation of variables techniques to obtain analytical expressions for the transverse electromagnetic field components inside the core and cladding.
The document discusses optical fiber waveguide theory and modeling. It describes:
1) Why the wave model is used to quantitatively model pulse broadening in multimode and single-mode fibers and relate the velocity of electric and magnetic field patterns to wavelength.
2) The coordinate system for optical fibers including definitions for core radius, refractive indices of core and cladding, propagation direction, and permittivities.
3) Solving Maxwell's equations using separation of variables techniques to obtain analytical expressions for the transverse electromagnetic field components inside the core and cladding.
The document discusses optical fiber waveguide theory and modeling. It describes:
1) Why the wave model is used to quantitatively model pulse broadening in multimode and single-mode fibers and relate the velocity of electric and magnetic field patterns to wavelength.
2) The coordinate system for optical fibers including definitions for core radius, refractive indices of core and cladding, propagation direction, and permittivities.
3) Solving Maxwell's equations using separation of variables techniques to obtain analytical expressions for the transverse electromagnetic field components inside the core and cladding.
•MM fiber pulse broadening. •SM fiber pulse broadening. •How velocity of E & H field pattern is related to wave-length. •Phase velocity Vp= w/β •Group velocity Vg=δw/δβ
•Co-Ordinate System of Optical Fiber.
• a= Radius of core. • n1= Refractive index of core. • n2= Refractive index of cladding. • z= propagation Direction. • ε0= Free space permittivity. • ε1= Permittivity of core = ε0 (n1)2 • ε2= Permittivity of cladding = ε0 (n2)2 • μ=μ0= Free space permittivity. Maxwell’s equations.
(Taking curl of both side we get)
Six essential components.
Ez & Hz are longitudinal which are independent component Analytical expression for transverse components. Solve wave equations for Ez & Hz.
To solve the above wave equation we use separation of variable
technique.
Put the value of Z and ϕ in the wave equation and we get the equation which is govern to R . 2
Behavior of Bessel’s Functions
Case:- 1 (q= Real)
Case:- 2 (q= Imaginary)
Field inside Core
β0n2= β2<β<β1 =β0n1
β /β0= neff n2<neff <n1
Field inside Cladding
Core Cladding
(r=a, in core cladding interface)
This is the characteristics
equation of hybrid model.
Consider the function We know
Examples: ν=0 Two essential quantities to designate a mode TE0mTE01,TE02,TE03….. 1. Index of ν. TM0mTM01,TM02,TM03….. 2. Maxima in redial direction ν≠0 Heνm HE11, HE12,HE21…. TE01 mode:
Intensity Pattern
Field Distribution TE02 mode:
Field Distribution Intensity Pattern
This equation a, c n1,
n2 all are constant.
Vα ώ (So V is known as normalize frequency)
β0n2= β2<β<β1 =β0n1 β /β0= neff n2<neff <n1 b- V Diagram Example Lowest order mode
First set of Higher order modes
Property of weakly guiding fiber
Linearly polarized field
1 In weakly guiding medium has intensity variation in r direction.
2 In b-v diagram modes are separately drawn in a group.
3practical fiber’s mode always designated as LP mode. 4 LP11 mode degeneracy b-V diagram for LP modes