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Lecture 6

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ENE 623 Optical Networks. Lecture 6. Polarization splitter based Filters. Acoustooptic Tunable Filters. Electrooptic Tunable Filters. Tunable Add-Drop Filters. Phase matched AOTF : changing f for tuning EOTF: changing V for tuning. Laser Diodes. Laser Diodes. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Lecture 6

Page 2: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Polarization splitter based Filters

Page 3: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Acoustooptic Tunable Filters

Page 4: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Electrooptic Tunable Filters

Page 5: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Tunable Add-Drop Filters

Phase matched

AOTF : changing f for tuningEOTF: changing V for tuning.

1x zn n

Page 6: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Laser Diodes

Page 7: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Laser DiodesDirect modulation: easy to implement but

causing spectral broadening which can reduce bandwidth for long distance transmission.

External modulation: Overcoming excess spectral broadening, at cost of increased transmitter cost of complexity.

Page 8: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Laser DiodesTwo key features of laser operation

Gain: stimulated emission of light.Oscillation: resonant cavity.

Page 9: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Fabry-Perot model of laser

Page 10: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Fabry-Perot model of laserAfter one round trip

After N round trips

.

amplitude loss factor

round trip phase shift

is sE E E R e e

0

.

0 :

0 :

Nn

sn

i

E E a

a R e e

loss

gain

Page 11: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Fabry-Perot model of laserN : steady state

0

22 2

2

2 2

2 2

1; 1

1

; where 1

(1 . cos . sin )

(1 . cos ) ( . sin )

1 2 cos

n

n

si

a aa

EP E D a

D

D R e jR e

D R e R e

D R e R e

Page 12: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Fabry-Perot model of laser

2

2 4

is max. for 2 where N = 1,2,...

(1 . )

for . 1 : Threshold condition

is min. for (2 1) where N = 1,2,...

Let 1 ; 0 < 1

Let 2

cos 1 ...2 4!

i

i

i

P N

D R e

P R e

P N

Ke

N

Page 13: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Fabry-Perot model of laser2

2

2 2

2 2

2

1 (1 ) 2(1 ) 12

(1 )

For = 0, as 0

sout

s s

out

D

D

P e RP

P E

P

Page 14: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Fabry-Perot model of laserRelate Δ to spectral characteristic

4

2 ; where M = 1,2,...

4( )

( )

.

( )

nL

cM

Ln

cn n n

dnn

ddn

n nd

Page 15: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Fabry-Perot model of laserRecall N = group refractive index

2, 2

( )

4

dN c

dn

cd n n

N c nd

NL

c

Page 16: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Fabry-Perot model of laser

2 for longitude mode spacing

2

2

LM

LM

c

NL

Page 17: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Fabry-Perot model of laser

at 50% power points

LMFWHM

Page 18: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Fabry-Perot model of laserHow does total output power in a mode

depend on ?

2 2

22

total power (area under curve)

( )

2

( )

2

2

LM

LM

LM

dI

d

dI

Page 19: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Fabry-Perot model of laser

Output power in mode varies as 1/.

2 2

2Let

2

2

LM

LM

LM

X

dXI

X

I

Page 20: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Fabry-Perot model of laser

e 1 for lasing.

e gain for light passing through gain region ( < 0)

1Total power out LM

R

P

Page 21: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Example 1What is the longitudinal mode spacing in

Angstroms and Hz, for an InGaAsP Fabry-Perot laser emitting at a wavelength of 1.53 μm, with N = 4 and L = 300 μm?

Page 22: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Example 2From previous example, what is the total

spectral width of the laser emission, in Angstroms and Hz, if the laser emission contains seven longitudinal modes?

Page 23: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Laser Rate Equations

N = number of carriers (e-h pairs) in active region. S = number of photons in cavity in lasing mode. J = current for pumping diode. e = electronic charge = 1.6 x 10-19 C. sp = spontaneous lifetime of carriers.

N0 = number of carriers for transparency = fraction of spontaneous emission coupled into lasing mode. ph = photon lifetime in cavity. g = gain coefficient.

0

0

sp

sp ph

dN J Ng N N S

dt e

dS N Sg N N S

dt

Page 24: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Laser Rate EquationsSteady state:

For small current (S 0)

0

0

0

sp

sp ph

dN dS

dt dtJ N

g N N Se

N Sg N N S

sp

sp

J N

e

JN

e

Page 25: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Laser Rate Equations

Lasing threshold:

0

0

1

1

ph sp

sp ph

NS g N N

NS g N N

0

-

1( )

compare e 1 for Fabry Perot mode

ph

g N N

R

Page 26: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Laser Rate Equations

Above threshold:

0

0

1th

ph

th th

sp

thth

N Ng

J N

e

J Jg N N S

e

Page 27: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Laser Rate Equations

Page 28: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Example 3Parameters for a semiconductor laser are:

What is the photon lifetime?What is the number of carriers at lasing threshold?

8 -20

2.5 ns, = 300 m, R = 0.12, N = 4,

28 mA, = 2.1x10 m , 0.828 m

sp

th

L

I N

Page 29: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Laser Rate EquationsHow long does a photon stay in cavity?

0

0

1

0

Let loss per unit distance due to mirror reflectance

Propagation distance of photon over which

energy decays by 1/e.

1

1

ln ; = cavity length

L

L

L

e e

L

eR

L R L

Page 30: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Laser Rate Equations

0

; = group refractive index

ln

g ph

g

gph

v L

cv N

Nn L

c R

Page 31: ENE 623 Optical Networks

Example 4What is the power gain coefficient in cm-1 in a

semiconductor FP laser operating above threshold with a cavity length of 250 μm and facet reflectances of R1=R2 = 1%. In both cases assume that the gain is a constant within the cavity.