Page 731 - Introduction to Information Optics
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Exercises                         / .1 5
       12.25 E. P. Ippen, in Laser Applications to Optics and Spectraxcopy, vol. 2, Addison-Wesley,
           Reading, Mass., 1975, Chapter 6.
       12.26 R. H. Stolen, "Nonlinear Properties of Optical Fibers," in Optical Fiber Telecommunications.
           S, E. Miller and A. G. Chynoweth, eds., Academic Press, New York, 1979.
       12.27 G. P. Agrawal, Fiber-Optic Communication Systems, 2nd edition, John Wiley & Sons. Inc..
           New York, 1997
       12.28 M. Klimek et al, 2000, "Advances in Passive Optical Networking," NFOECOO. 699.
       12.29. Mary Jander, "PONs: Passive Aggression," Lightreading. com. 5/8/2000
       12.30 A. A. M. Saleh, 2000, "Transparent Optical Networking in Backbone Networks," Optical
           Fiber Conference 2000, ThD7-l, 62.
       12.31 J. L. Zyskind, et al., 2000, "High-Capacity, Ultra- Long-Haul Transmission," NFOECOO.
           342.
       12.32 N. Takachio et aL, "32 x 10 Gb/s Distributed Raman Amplification Transmission with
           50-GHz Channel Spacing in the Zero-Dispersion Region over 640 km of 1.55-jum Disper-
           sion-Shifted Fiber," OFC'99, PD9, San Diego, CA, 1999.
       12.33 L. Zhang and J. Cartledge, January 1995, "Fast-Wavelength Switching of Three-Section
           DBR Lasers," J. Quantum Electr., vol. 31, no. 1, 75.
       12.34 M. Jiang, et al., "Error-Free 2.5 Gb/s Transmission of a C-Band Tunable 8 dBm Vertical-
           Cavity Surface-Emitting Laser over 815 km of Conventional Fiber," NFOEC'OO, 186.
       12.35 F. Forghieri, R. W. Tkach, and A. R. Chraplyvy, "Fiber Nonlinearities and Their Impact on
           Transmission Systems," in Optical Fiber Telecommunications 111 A, eds., 1. P. Kaminow and
           T. L. Koch, p. 203-204, Academic Press, 1997.




       EXERCISES


       12.1 One digital voice channel takes up 64 kb/s. How many voice channels
            can an OC-192 (9.953.28 Gb/s) system deliver?
       12.2 Decibel (dB) is commonly used in communications. It can represent
            absolute signal power, defined as P (dBm) = 10 log (P(mW)), and
            relative level, denned as AP (dB) = 10 Log (PI (mW)/P2 (mW)). 0 dBm
            represents 1 mW and 3 dB represents two times. An optical amplifier
            has —5 dBm total input from an 80-channel DWDM signal. Suppose
            all channels have the same power. What is the input power to the
            amplifier for each channel?
       12.3 Noise power in a fiber-optic communication system depends linearly on
            the measurement bandwidth. The OC-192 receiver requires that the
            incoming signal has a minimum optical signal-to-noise ratio (OSNR) of
            25 dB, for 0.1-nm bandwidth. What is the requirement of OSNR for
            0.5-nm bandwidth?
       12.4 In DWDM systems, one method is to use an optical bandpass filter
            (BPF) to pick out a single channel from a composite DWDM signal,
            and feed it to the receiver. Since the optical receiver reacts to a wide
            spectrum of light, it falls on the optical BPF to suppress out-of-band
            noises before they flood the receiver. If the receiver requires that the
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