Massive WDM and TDM Soliton Transmission Systems: A ROSC Symposium

440 Pages·2002·16.784 MB·English

by  M. Suzuki, N. Edagawa, I. Morita, N. Takeda (auth.), Akira Hasegawa (eds.)

MASSIVE WDM AND TDM SOLITON TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS
SOLID-STATE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY LIBRARY
VOLUME 6
Editorial Advisory Board
L. R. Carley, CarnegieMellon University, Pittsburgh, USA
G. Declerck, IMEC, Leuven, Belgium
F. M. Klaassen, University of Technology, Eindhoven, The Netherlands
Aims and Scope ofthe Series
Theaimofthisseriesistopresentmonographsonsemiconductormaterialsprocessinganddevice
technology,discussingtheoryformationandexperimentalcharacterizationofsolid-statedevices in
relation totheirapplicationinelectronicsystems,theirmanufacturing,their reliability,andtheirlim-
itations(fundamentalortechnologydependent). Thisarea is highlyinterdisciplinaryandembraces
thecross-section ofphysics ofcondensed matter, materials science andelectrical engineering.
Undisputedlyduring thesecondhalf ofthiscenturyworldsocietyisrapidlychanging owingtothe
revolutionary impact ofnew solid-state based concepts. Underlying this spectacular product devel-
opment is a steady progress in solid-state electronics, an area of applied physics exploiting basic
physical concepts established during the first half of this century. Since their invention, transistors
of various types and their corresponding integrated circuits (ICs) have been widely exploited cov-
ering progress in such areas as microminiaturization, megabit complexity, gigabit speed, accurate
data conversion and/or high powerapplications. In addition, a growing number of devices are being
developed exploiting the interaction between electrons and radiation, heat, pressure, etc., preferably
by merging with ICs.
Possible themes are (sub)micron structures and nanostructures (applying thin layers, multi’layers
and multi-dimensional configurations); micro-optic and micro-(electro)mechanical devices; high-
temperature superconducting devices; high-speed and high-frequency electronicdevices; sensors and
actuators; and integrated opto-electronic devices (glass-fibre communications, optical recording and
storage, flat-panel displays).
The texts will be of a levelsuitable for graduate students, researchers in the above fields, practitioners
engineers, consultants, etc., with an emphasis on readability, clarity, relevance and applicability.
The titles published in this series are listed at the end of this volume.
Massive WDM and
TDM Soliton
Transmission Systems
A ROSC Symposium
Edited by
Akira Hasegawa
Research Professor,
Kochi University ofTechnology
and
Consultant,
NTTScience and Core Technology Laboratory Group,
Japan
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
PREFACE.............................................................................................. xi
ORGANIZER AND PROGRAM COMMITTEE...................................... xiii
RECENT PROGRESS OF OPTICAL UNDERSEA CABLE SYSTEMS .....1
M. Suzuki, N. Edagawa, I. Morita, N. Takeda,
K. Imai, K. Tanaka and T. Tsuritani
KDD R&D Laboratories Inc., Japan
80 GBIT/S MULTI-CHANNEL SOLITON TRANSMISSION
OVER TRANSOCEANIC DISTANCES ................................. 17
M. Nakazawa, H. Kubota, K. Suzuki, E. Yamada and A. Sahara
NTT Network Innovation Laboratories, Japan
MULTI-SOLITON TRANSMISSION AND PULSE SHEPHERDING
IN BIT-PARALLEL WDM OPTICAL FIBER SYSTEMS ................. 41
Yu. S. Kivshar and E. A. Ostrovskaya
Australian Photonics Cooperative Research Centre, Optical Sciences
Centre, Research School of Physical Sciences and Engineering,
The Australian National University, Australia
OPTICAL MODULATION AND DISPERSION COMPENSATION
TECHNIQUES FOR ULTRA-HIGH-CAPACITY TDM/WDM
TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS .......................................... 63
G. Ishikawa, H. Ooi, Y. Akiyama and T. Chikama
Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd., Japan
ON THE EVOLUTION AND INTERACTION OF
DISPERSION-MANAGED SOLITONS ................................. 75
M. J. Ablowitz, G. Biondini and E. S. Olson
Department of Applied Mathematics, University of Colorado, USA.
vi
EXPERIMENTAL DEMONSTRATION OF MASSIVE WDM
OVER TRANSOCEANIC DISTANCES
USING DISPERSION MANAGED SOLITONS ........................ 115
L. F. Mollenauer, P. V. Mamyshev, J. Gripp, M. J. Neubelt
and N. Mamysheva, Bell Labs–Lucent Technologies, USA.
Lars Grüner-Nielsen and Torben Veng, Lucent Denmark, Denmark
ON THE DISPERSION MANAGED SOLITON
– The Guiding-center Theory Revisited – ............................. 129
Y. Kodama, Department ofMathematics Ohio State University, USA.
TDM AND WDM WITH CHIRPED SOLITONS IN OPTICAL
TRANSMISSION SYSTEMSWITH DISTRIBUTEDAMPLIFICATION . . 139
K. Hizanidis, N. Efremidis and A. Stavdas
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering,
National Technical University of Athens, Greece
D. J. Frantzeskakis and H. E. Nistazakis
Department of Physics, University ofAthens, Greece
B. A. Malomed, Department ofInterdisciplinary Studies,
Faculty of Engineering, Tel Aviv University, Israel
LONG-HAUL DISPERSION MANAGED SOLITON WDM SYSTEMS
TOWARDS TERABIT CAPACITY .................................... 161
K. Fukuchi, T. Ito, Y. Inada and T. Suzaki
C&C Media Research Laboratories, NEC Corporation, Japan
SPECTRAL EFFICIENCY IN WDM SOLITON TRANSMISSIONS. . . . . . . 173
S. Wabnitz, B. Biotteau, P. Brindel, B. Dany, O. Leclerc, P. Le Lourec,
F. Neddam, D. Rouvillain and J. L. Beylat, Alcatel CRC, France
E. Pincemin, France Telecom CNET/DTD/RTO, France
vii
ANALYSIS AND DESIGN OF WAVELENGTH-DIVISION MULTIPLEXED
DISPERSION-MANAGED SOLITON TRANSMISSION
AT 40 GBIT/S/CH.................................................. 195
M. Matsumoto, Graduate School of Engineering,
Osaka University, Japan
A. Hasegawa, Kochi University of Technology and
NTT Science and Core Technology Laboratory Group, Japan
OPTIMIZATION OF DISPERSION COMPENSATION
FOR LONG DISTANCE 40 Gbit/s SOLITON TRANSMISSION LINES
BY THE Q-MAP METHOD.......................................... 211
K. Shimoura, I. Yamashita and S. Seikai, Technical Research Center,
The Kansai Electric Power Co., Inc., Japan
LONG DISTANCE TRANSMISSION OF FILTERED
DISPERSION-MANAGED SOLITONS AT 40 GB/S BIT RATE......... 225
V. S. Grigoryan, P. Sinha, C. R. Menyuk and G. M. Carter
Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering,
University of Maryland Baltimore County, USA.
OPTICAL COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
WITH SCHORT-SCALE DISPERSION MANAGEMENT............... 235
S. K. Turitsyn, N. J. Doran and E. G. Turistyna
Photonics Research Group,
School of Engineering and Applied Science, Aston University, UK.
E. G. Shapiro, Institute of Automation and Electrometry, Russia
M. P. Fedoruk and S. B. Medvedev,
Institute of Computational Technologies, Russia
REAL TIME PMD COMPENSATION
FOR RZ TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS................................. 253
M. Romagnoli, P. Franco, R. Corsini and A. Schiffini
Pirelli Cavi e Sistemi, s. p. a., Italy
M. Midrio, Istituto Nazionale per la Fisica della Materia,
Dipartimento di Ingegneria Elettrica Gestionale e Meccanica,
Università degli Studi di Udine, Italy
viii
PROPAGATION OF 3-PS DISPERSION-MANAGED SOLITON PULSE
UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF THIRD-ORDER DISPERISON .......... 265
Y. Takushima, X. Wang and K. Kikuchi
Research Center for Advanced Science and Technology,
University of Tokyo, Japan
TOLERANCE OF SCALAR AND VECTOR SOLITONS
TO RANDOM VARIATIONS OF MAP PARAMETERS
IN DISPERSION MANAGED OPTICAL FIBER LINKS ................. 277
F. Kh. Abdullaev, B. B. Baizakov, B. A. Umarov and D. V. Navotny
Physical-Technical Institute of the Uzbek Academy
of Sciences, Uzbekistan
M. R. B. Wahiddin, Institute of Mathematical Sciences,
Faculty of Science,
University of Malaya, Malaysia
QUANTUM CORRELATIONS OF COLLIDING SOLITONS ............. 289
A. Sizmann, F. König, M. Zielonka, R. Steidl and T. Rechtenwald
Lehrstuhl für Optik, Physikalisches Institut der Universität
Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany
SYMMETRY-BREAKING AND BISTABILITY FOR
DISPERSION-MANAGED SOLITONS................................. 299
J. H. B. Nijhof and N. J. Doran
Photonics Research Group, Aston University, UK.
40 GBIT/S MULTIPLE DISPERSION MANAGED
SOLITON TRANSMISSION OVER 2700 KM .......................... 309
A. R. Pratt, H. Murai and Y. Ozeki
Network Systems Development Center, Network Systems
Business Group, Oki Electric Industry Co., Ltd., Japan
ix
ENABLING FIBER TECHNOLOGIES FOR MASSIVE
WDM AND TDM SOLITON TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS............. 327
S. Namiki, Opto-technology Lab, Furukawa Electric Co., Ltd., Japan
COLLISION-INDUCED IMPAIRMENTS IN DISPERSION MANAGED
FIBER SYSTEMS..................................................... 351
S. Kumar and A. F. Evans, Corning Incorporated
Fiber Communications, USA.
ULTRA LOW NONLINEARITY PURE SILICA CORE FIBER
AND ITS APPLICATION TO HYBRID TRANSMISSION LINES........ 365
T. Kato, M. Tsukitani, M. Hirano, E. Yanada, M. Onishi,
M. Nakamura, Y. Ohga, E. Sasaoka, Y. Makio and M. Nishimura,
Yokohama Research Laboratories,
Sumitomo Electric Industries, Ltd., Japan
FIBER DESIGN FOR DISPERSION MANAGED SOLITON SYSTEMS
: THE CHALLENGE................................................ 379
W. A. Reed, Bell Labs–Lucent Technologies, USA.
40 GBIT/S RECIRCULATING LOOP EXPERIMENTS
ON DISPERSION MANAGED STANDARD FIBRE..................... 387
P. Harper, S. B. Alleston, D. S. Govan, W. Forysiak, I. Bennion
and N. J. Doran, Photonics Research Group, School of Engineering,
Aston University, UK.
HANDLING NOISE IN SUPERCONTINUUM GENERATION
FOR WDM APPLICATION........................................... 403
H. Kubota, K. R. Tamura and M. Nakazawa
NTT Network Innovation Laboratories, Japan
x
DENSE-WDM SOLITON SYSTEMS USING CHANNEL-
ISOLATING NOTCH FILTERS (“SOLITON RAIL ”)................. 411
B. A. Malomed, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies,
Faculty of Engineering, Tel Aviv University, Israel
A. Docherty, P. L. Chu and G. D. Peng
Optical Communications Group, School of Electrical Engineering,
University of New South Wales, Australia
INDEX................................................................................................. 425
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS (SPEAKERS)..........................................429