Optiwave software can be used in different industries and applications, including Fiber Optic Communication, Sensing, Pharma/Bio, Military & Satcom, Test & Measurement, Fundamental Research, Solar Panels, Components / Devices, etc..
OptiSystem is a comprehensive software design suite that enables users to plan, test, and simulate optical links in the transmission layer of modern optical networks.
OptiSPICE is the first circuit design software for analysis of integrated circuits including interactions of optical and electronic components. It allows for the design and simulation of opto-electronic circuits at the transistor level, from laser drivers to transimpedance amplifiers, optical interconnects and electronic equalizers.
OptiFDTD is a powerful, highly integrated, and user friendly CAD environment that enables the design and simulation of advanced passive and non-linear photonic components.
OptiBPM is a comprehensive CAD environment used for the design of complex optical waveguides. Perform guiding, coupling, switching, splitting, multiplexing, and demultiplexing of optical signals in photonic devices.
OptiFiber The optimal design of a given optical communication system depends directly on the choice of fiber parameters. OptiFiber uses numerical mode solvers and other models specialized to fibers for calculating dispersion, losses, birefringence, and PMD.
Emerging as a de facto standard over the last decade, OptiGrating has delivered powerful and user friendly design software for modeling integrated and fiber optic devices that incorporate optical gratings.
OptiConverge is a collaborative integration framework that seamlessly combines two or more Optiwave products (e.g., OptiSystem, OptiSPICE, OptiFDTD, etc.) and other third party products into unified solutions. Designed to streamline complex workflows, it empowers users to achieve their goals faster by harnessing the collective power of our trusted Optiwave tools.
Optiwave software can be used in different industries and applications, including Fiber Optic Communication, Sensing, Pharma/Bio, Military & Satcom, Test & Measurement, Fundamental Research, Solar Panels, Components / Devices, etc..
OptiSystem is a comprehensive software design suite that enables users to plan, test, and simulate optical links in the transmission layer of modern optical networks.
OptiSPICE is the first circuit design software for analysis of integrated circuits including interactions of optical and electronic components. It allows for the design and simulation of opto-electronic circuits at the transistor level, from laser drivers to transimpedance amplifiers, optical interconnects and electronic equalizers.
OptiFDTD is a powerful, highly integrated, and user friendly CAD environment that enables the design and simulation of advanced passive and non-linear photonic components.
OptiBPM is a comprehensive CAD environment used for the design of complex optical waveguides. Perform guiding, coupling, switching, splitting, multiplexing, and demultiplexing of optical signals in photonic devices.
OptiFiber The optimal design of a given optical communication system depends directly on the choice of fiber parameters. OptiFiber uses numerical mode solvers and other models specialized to fibers for calculating dispersion, losses, birefringence, and PMD.
Emerging as a de facto standard over the last decade, OptiGrating has delivered powerful and user friendly design software for modeling integrated and fiber optic devices that incorporate optical gratings.
OptiConverge is a collaborative integration framework that seamlessly combines two or more Optiwave products (e.g., OptiSystem, OptiSPICE, OptiFDTD, etc.) and other third party products into unified solutions. Designed to streamline complex workflows, it empowers users to achieve their goals faster by harnessing the collective power of our trusted Optiwave tools.
Decay of Higher Order Solitons in the Presence of Third-Order Dispersion
Home » Tutorials » Decay of Higher Order Solitons in the Presence of Third-Order Dispersion
Compatibility:
This lesson demonstrates the effect of third-order dispersion on the fundamental and higher-order solitons.
The layout that we use and its global parameters are shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1: System layout with parameters
The setups for the bit sequence generator and for the sech-pulse generators are displayed in Figure 2 and Figure 3.
Figure 2: Setup for the bit sequence generator
Figure 3: Setup for the sech-pulse generator
Figure 4 shows the setup for the nonlinear dispersive fiber component.
Figure 4: Setup for the nonlinear dispersive fiber component
Figure 5: Input pulse shape (left) and spectrum (right)
The input pulse (Figure 1) is a 1 ps wide (FWHM) fundamental soliton propagating near the zero-dispersion wavelength [1].
The output pulse shape and spectrum are shown in Figure 6.
The principal effect of the third-order dispersion term is to stimulate radiation resonantly at a frequency:
Figure 6: Output (at 10 soliton periods or 23.18 km) pulse shape (left) and spectrum (right). Resonance radiation peak is evident
Good agreement can be seen between the results presented in [1] and in Figure 6.
Figure 7: Output pulse shape after 11.6 km (or 5 soliton periods) of propagation. Second order soliton has been split into its constituents by the effect of TOD [1]
The second part of this tutorial considers TOD-induced decay of N=2 soliton. To
simulate this phenomenon, the following changes of the parameters are applied. The
sequence length is set to four bits and the samples per bit parameter is set to 1024.
The bit sequence in the user defined bit sequence generator is changed to “0100”.
The power of the sech-pulse generator is set to 421.576mW (corresponding to
second order soliton). The fiber length is changed to 11.593km, which corresponds to
five soliton periods. Beta 3 dispersion parameter in the optical fiber component is set
to 0.019366776 ps3/km.
The output pulse shape is presented in Figure 7. The second-order soliton has been split into its constituents by the effect of TOD [1].
References:
[1]P. K. A. Wai, C. R. Menyuk, Y. C. Lee, and H. H. Chen Optics Letters, 11, No. 7, (1986).