1985Proceedings of SPIE, the International Society for Optical Engineering/Proceedings of SPIERequires access

Dispersion Measurements Of Single Mode And Multimode Optical Fibers

W. B. Gardner

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Abstract

Both time domain and frequency domain techniques have become well established for measuring the bandwidth of multimode optical fibers. The bandwidth of single mode fibers is much more source-dependent, however, and hence dispersion (or the zero dispersion wavelength) is used instead to characterize the information capacity. Dispersion can be determined by measuring pulse delay, phase shift, or fringe visibility as a function of wavelength.

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What this paper is about

Both time domain and frequency domain techniques have become well established for measuring the bandwidth of multimode optical fibers. The bandwidth of single mode fibers is much more source-dependent, however, and hence dispersion (or the zero dispersion wavelength) is used instead to characterize the information capacity. Dispersion can be determined by measuring pulse delay, phase shift, or fringe visibility as a function of wavelength.

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Available abstract

Both time domain and frequency domain techniques have become well established for measuring the bandwidth of multimode optical fibers. The bandwidth of single mode fibers is much more source-dependent, however, and hence dispersion (or the zero dispersion wavelength) is used instead to characterize the information capacity. Dispersion can be determined by measuring pulse delay, phase shift, or fringe visibility as a function of wavelength.

Key concepts: Modal dispersion, Multi-mode optical fiber, Zero-dispersion wavelength, Optics, Dispersion (optics), Single-mode optical fiber, Bandwidth (computing), Polarization mode dispersion

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