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DWDM
Networks, Devices, and Technology
Stamatios V. Kartalopoulos (Author)
9780471269052, Wiley
Hardback, published 29 October 2002
512 pages, Charts: 0 B&W, 0 Color; Drawings: 0 B&W, 283 Color; Tables: 0 B&W, 38 Color
25.4 x 18 x 2.8 cm, 1.452 kg
"...very well-written and easy to read...contains invaluable resources for DWDM implementations for both beginners and advanced readers." (IEEE Communications Magazine, September 2003) "...an outstanding source of knowledge about optical systems...very well written and easy to read..." (Comsoc.org, September 2003)
An A-to-Z look at an increasingly important technology: DWDM The race for unprecedented bandwidth is on - and DWDM(Dense Wave-length Division Multiplexing) is opening the way. DWDM is the technology that allows multiple streams of data to flow in one optical fiber of optical communication network. DWDM is the key technology at the heart of new systems and networks that offers more bandwidth at less cost. Soon, DWDM promises to change bandwidth from a premium to a commodity item. DWDM: Networks, Devices, and Technology provides a comprehensive treatment of DWDM, its technology, systems, and networks, as well as engineering design. It explains how DWDM works, how it is used in system design, how optical network architecture can benefit from DWDM, and what the design issues are. Written by an expert in the field, the book covers:
Preface xvii 1 The Physics of Optical Components 1 2 Optical Components 93 3 Communications Fundamentals 235 4 DWDM Systems 294 5 DWDM Networks 388 6 Emerging Technologies 428 References 436
Acknowledgments xix
List of Physical Constants xxi
Introduction xxiii
1.1. Introduction 1
1.2. The Nature of Light 3
1.3. Optical Materials 13
1.4. Light Meets Matter 15
1.5. The Fiber as an Optical Transmission Medium 41
1.6. Nonlinear Phenomena 75
1.7. Solitons 80
1.8. Summary of Nonlinear Phenomena 82
1.9. Factors that Affect Matter and Light 82
1.10. Regarding Optical Fiber 83
1.11. Fiber Connectivity 86
1.12. Optical PWBs 87
2.1. Introduction 93
2.2. Optical Filters 96
2.3. Optical Directional Couplers 125
2.4. Optical Power Attenuators 128
2.5. Polarizers and Rotators 129
2.6. Beam Splitters 129
2.7. Optical Isolators and Circulators 130
2.8. Quarter-Wavelength and Half-Wavelength Plates 132
2.9. Optical Multiplexers and Demultiplexers 132
2.10. Optical Cross-Connects 135
2.11. Optical Add-Drop Multiplexers 145
2.12. Optical Equalizers 147
2.13. Light Sources 149
2.14. Laser Beams 166
2.15. Modulators 171
2.16. Photodetectors and Receivers 178
2.17. Optical Amplifiers 183
2.18. Wavelength Converters 208
2.19. Optical Phase-Locked Loops 210
2.20. Ring Resonators 211
2.21. Optical Attenuators 212
2.22. Optical Signal-to-Noise Ratio 212
2.23. New Materials and Components 219
3.1. Introduction 235
3.2. Pulse Coded Modulation 236
3.3. Loop Accessing Methods 237
3.4. Time Division Multiplexing Systems 244
3.5. Getting Connected 254
3.6. Data Systems 255
3.7. SONET and SDH 270
3.8. Internet 282
3.9. Optical Networks 287
3.10. What Is a DWDM System and Network? 288
4.1. Introduction 294
4.2. DWDM Network Topologies-Review 295
4.3. DWDM Systems and Network Layers 299
4.4. Key Building Blocks of a DWDM System 303
4.5. Wavelength Management Strategy 339
4.6. Equipment Sensing Strategy 345
4.7. Fault Detection and Reporting Strategy 346
4.8. Power Strategy 353
4.9. DWDM Systems by Network Layer 354
4.10. Protected and Unprotected Systems 368
4.11. Engineering DWDM Systems 370
5.1. Introduction 388
5.2. The Optical Transport Network 394
5.3. DWDM Network Topologies and Restoration Strategies 397
5.4. Dispersion Management 410
5.5. Bandwidth Management 411
5.6. Fiber Span Between Transmitter and Receiver 415
5.7. Fault Management 416
5.8. Network Security 417
5.9. DWDM Network Issues 417
5.10. Wireless DWDM Networks 421
6.1. Introduction 428
6.2. Emerging Technologies 428
6.3. Current Research 434
6.4. Conclusion 436
Standards 437
Answers to Exercises 439
Acronyms 445
Index 463
About the Author 487
Subject Areas: Electronics & communications engineering [TJ]
