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Single port tunable DWDM demultiplexer using two-dimensional Photonic crystal | IEEE Conference Publication | IEEE Xplore

Single port tunable DWDM demultiplexer using two-dimensional Photonic crystal


Abstract:

This paper discusses a tunable optical filter designed using the two-dimensional (2D) photonics crystal square lattice (PCSL). The filter has been designed to work in Den...Show More

Abstract:

This paper discusses a tunable optical filter designed using the two-dimensional (2D) photonics crystal square lattice (PCSL). The filter has been designed to work in Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing (DWDM) communication using rectangle resonant cavity. The filter analysis was initially carried out by changing the attributes of photonic crystal such as the radius of inner ring pillars and refractive index. Hence, it is possible to tune the wavelengths with characteristics according to ITU.T G.6941 DWDM standard. The filter is designed to work in 1551 nm, 1552 nm, 1553 nm, 1554 nm, 1555 nm, and 1556 nm with 1nm channel spacing and 0.8 nm spectral linewidth, 96 % to 100 % transmission efficiency, and quality factor to be 2000 respectively. The proposed filter was designed and simulated with Finite-Difference Time-Domain (FDTD) algorithms, and the results are discussed at the end for the use in Photonic Integrated Circuits.
Date of Conference: 23-25 March 2016
Date Added to IEEE Xplore: 15 September 2016
ISBN Information:
Conference Location: Chennai, India

I. Introduction

In fiber optic communication systems, information is transmit with light as the carrier through the single mode fiber for long distance. Every fiber is utilized to transmit information in the desired wavelength to the consumer end. To upgrade the ideal utilization of the existing optical fiber, we can build the quantity of wavelengths going inside the single mode fiber [1]. By actualizing Wavelength Division Multiplexing innovation, it is conceivable to dispatch more channels inside the fiber. In the receiver end, transmitted wavelengths are divided and delivered to the corresponding users by the optical demultiplexer.

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References

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