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EE 606: 2013-2014/II (Spring) Home Assignment - 1

This document contains 9 homework problems related to fiber optic cables. The problems cover topics like calculating the radius of light emergence from water, numerical aperture of step-index fibers, number of modes supported by multimode fibers at different wavelengths, normalized frequency and number of modes for step-index fibers with different core sizes and indices of refraction, requirements for single-mode operation, design of single-mode fibers, birefringent index differences corresponding to beat lengths, and comparison of modes in graded and step-index fibers.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
59 views1 page

EE 606: 2013-2014/II (Spring) Home Assignment - 1

This document contains 9 homework problems related to fiber optic cables. The problems cover topics like calculating the radius of light emergence from water, numerical aperture of step-index fibers, number of modes supported by multimode fibers at different wavelengths, normalized frequency and number of modes for step-index fibers with different core sizes and indices of refraction, requirements for single-mode operation, design of single-mode fibers, birefringent index differences corresponding to beat lengths, and comparison of modes in graded and step-index fibers.

Uploaded by

Thomas Joseph
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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EE 606: 2013-2014/II (Spring)

Home Assignment 1
Feb 10, 2014

1.

A point source of light is 12 cm below the surface of a large body of water (n = 1.33 for
water). What is the radius of the largest circle on the water surface through which the light
can emerge? (Keiser, 5ed., Prob.2.8).

2.

Calculate the numerical aperture of a step-index fiber having n1 = 1.48 and n2 = 1.46. What
is the maximum entrance angle 0max for this fiber if the outer medium is air with n = 1.00?
(Keiser, 5ed., Prob.2.12).

3.

A step-index multimode fiber with a numerical aperture of 0.20 supports approximately


1000 modes at an 850 nm wavelength.
a) What is the diameter of its core?
b) How many modes does the fiber support at 1320 nm?
c) How many modes does the fiber support at 1550 nm?
(Keiser, 5ed., Prob.2.18).

4.

Determine the normalized frequency at 820nm for a step-index fiber having a 25 m core
radius, n1 = 1.48, and n2 = 1.46.
a) How many modes propagate in this fiber at 820nm?
b) How many modes propagate in this fiber at 1320nm?
c) How many modes propagate in this fiber at 1550nm?
(Keiser, 5ed., Prob. 2.19).

5.

Find the core radius necessary for single-mode operation at 1320nm of a step-index fiber
with n1 = 1.480 and n2 = 1.478. What are the numerical aperture and maximum acceptance
angle of this fiber? (Prob. 2.21).

6.

A manufacturer wishes to make a silica-core step-index fiber with V = 75 and a numerical


aperture NA = 0.30 to be used at 820 nm. If n1 = 1.458, what should the core size and
cladding index be? (Keiser, 4th ed., Prob.2.22).

7.

Draw a design curve of the fractional refractive index difference versus the core radius a
for a silica core (n1 = 1.458), single-mode fiber to operate at 1300 nm. Suppose the fiber we
select from this curve has a 5 m core radius. Is this fiber still single-mode at 820nm?
Which modes exist in the fiber at 820nm? (Keiser, 4th ed., Prob.2.23).

8.

Commonly available single-mode fibers have beat lengths in the range 10 cm < Lp < 2 m.
What range of birefringent refractive index differences does this correspond to for
= 1300 nm? (Keiser, 5ed., Prob.2.25).

9.

Calculate the number of modes at 820nm and 1.3 m in a graded-index fiber having a
parabolic-index profile ( = 2), a 25 m core radius, n1 = 1.48, and n2 = 1.46. How does
this compare to a step-index fiber? (Keiser, 5ed., Prob.2.27).

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