8 research outputs found

    Topologies for Optical Interconnection Networks Based on the Optical Transpose Interconnection System

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    International audienceMany results exist in the literature describing technological and theoretical advances in optical network topologies and design. However, an essential effort has yet to be done in linking those results together. In this paper, we propose a step in this direction, by giving optical layouts for several graph-theoretical topologies studied in the literature, using the Optical Transpose Interconnection System (OTIS) architecture. These topologies include the family of Partitioned Optical Passive Star (POPS) and stack-Kautz networks as well as a generalization of the Kautz and de Bruijn digraphs

    Wavelength conversion in optical packet switching

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    A detailed traffic analysis of optical packet switch design is performed. Special consideration is given to the complexity of the optical buffering and the overall switch block structure is considered in general. Wavelength converters are shown to improve the traffic performance of the switch blocks for both random and bursty traffic. Furthermore, the traffic performance of switch blocks with add--drop sports has been assessed in a Shufflenetwork showing the advantage of having converters at the inlets. Finally, the aspect of synchronization is discussed through a proposal to operate the packet switch block asynchronously, i.e., without packet alignment at the input

    Wavelength reuse for efficient packet-switched transport in an awg-based metro wdm network

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    Traffic grooming and wavelength conversion in optical networks

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    Wavelength Division Multiplexing (WDM) using wavelength routing has emerged as the dominant technology for use in wide area and metropolitan area networks. Traffic demands in networks today are characterized by dynamic, heterogeneous flows. While each wavelength has transmission capacity at gigabit per second rates, users require connections at rates that are lower than the full wavelength capacity. In this thesis, we explore network design and operation methodologies to improve the network utilization and blocking performance of wavelength routing networks which employ a layered architecture with electronic and optical switching. First we provide an introduction to first generation SONET/SDH networks and wavelength routing networks, which employ optical crossconnects. We explain the need and role of wavelength conversion in optical networks and present an algorithm to optimally place wavelength conversion devices at the network nodes so as to optimize blocking performance. Our algorithm offers significant savings in computation time when compared to the exhaustive method.;To make the network viable and cost-effective, it must be able to offer sub-wavelength services and be able to pack these services efficiently onto wavelengths. The act of multiplexing, demultiplexing and switching of sub-wavelength services onto wavelengths is defined as traffic grooming. Constrained grooming networks perform grooming only at the network edge. Sparse grooming networks perform grooming at the network edge and the core. We study and compare the effect of traffic grooming on blocking performance in such networks through simulations and analyses. We also study the issue of capacity fairness in such networks and develop a connection admission control (CAC) algorithm to improve the fairness among connections with different capacities. We finally address the issues involved in dynamic routing and wavelength assignment in survivable WDM grooming networks. We develop two schemes for grooming primary and backup traffic streams onto wavelengths: Mixed Primary-Backup Grooming Policy (MGP) and Segregated Primary-Backup Grooming Policy (SGP). MGP is useful in topologies such as ring, characterized by low connectivity and high load correlation and SGP is useful in topologies, such as mesh-torus, with good connectivity and a significant amount of traffic switching and mixing at the nodes

    A tunable-channel multi-access wavelength division multiplexed network and surveillance schemes for optical cross-connects.

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    by Eddie Ting Pong Kong.Thesis (M.Phil.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1999.Includes bibliographical references (leaves 61-68).Abstracts in English and Chinese.Chapter 1 --- Introduction --- p.1Chapter 1.1 --- Optical Network Architecture --- p.1Chapter 1.2 --- High-Speed All-Optical Tunable-Channel Multi-Access Networks --- p.3Chapter 1.3 --- Fault Surveillance of Optical Cross-Connects in Wavelength Routing Network --- p.3Chapter 1.4 --- Outline of the Thesis --- p.5Chapter 2 --- Optical Multi-Access Networks --- p.6Chapter 2.1 --- All-Optical Networks --- p.6Chapter 2.2 --- Optical Multi-Access Schemes --- p.8Chapter 2.2.1 --- Wavelength-Division Multi-Access (WDMA) --- p.9Chapter 2.2.2 --- Time-Division Multi-Access (TDMA) --- p.12Chapter 2.2.3 --- Subcarrier Multi-Access (SCMA) --- p.14Chapter 2.3 --- Design Considerations --- p.14Chapter 3 --- All-Optical Tunable-Channel Multi-Access Networks --- p.18Chapter 3.1 --- Tunable-Channel Multi-Access Networks --- p.19Chapter 3.2 --- Protocols for TCMA Networks --- p.20Chapter 3.3 --- Photonic Implementation of a Wavelength Division TCMA Network with Time- Slot Access --- p.23Chapter 3.3.1 --- Proposed Network Architecture --- p.25Chapter 3.3.2 --- Experimental Results --- p.30Chapter 3.3.3 --- Discussion --- p.34Chapter 3.3.4 --- Summary --- p.35Chapter 4 --- Fault Surveillance for Optical Cross-Connects in Wavelength Routing Networks --- p.36Chapter 4.1 --- Wavelength Routing Networks --- p.37Chapter 4.2 --- Options in Fault Surveillance --- p.39Chapter 4.3 --- Optical Path Surveillance of Optical Cross-Connects in Wavelength Routing Networks --- p.41Chapter 4.3.1 --- Scanning Amplified Spontaneous Emission Identification Surveillance Scheme --- p.43Chapter 4.3.2 --- Pilot-Tone Based Surveillance and Removal Scheme --- p.49Chapter 4.4 --- Summary --- p.55Chapter 5 --- Conclusion --- p.57Chapter 5.1 --- Summary of the Thesis --- p.57Chapter 5.2 --- Future Work --- p.60Bibliography --- p.61Publication List --- p.5

    Implementaçäo de algoritmos geradores de topologias lógicas apropriadas a redes de comunicaçäo ópticas baseadas em tÊcnicas de multiplexagem de comprimento de onda

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    Dissertação de Mestrado, Engenharia de Sistemas e Computação, Unidade de Ciências Exactas e Humanas, Universidade do Algarve, 1997Esta dissertação tem como objectivo o estudo e implementação de algoritmos geradores de topologias lógicas apropriadas a redes ópticas multi-hop baseadas em tÊcnicas de multiplexagem de comprimento de onda (WDM)

    Linearization techniques to suppress optical nonlinearity

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    This thesis is shown the implementation of the linearization techniques such as feedforward and pre-distortion feedback linearization to suppress the optical components nonlinearities caused by the fibre and semiconductor optical amplifier (SOA). The simulation verified these two linearization techniques for single tone direct modulation, two tone indirect modulation and ultra wideband input to the optical fibre. These techniques uses the amplified spontaneously emission (ASE) noise reduction in two loops of SOA by a feed-forward and predistortion linearizer and is shown more than 6dB improvement. Also it investigates linearization for the SOA amplifier to cancel out the third order harmonics or inter-modulation distortion (IMD) or four waves mixing. In this project, more than 20 dB reductions is seen in the spectral re-growth caused by the SOA. Amplifier non-linearity becomes more severe with two strong input channels leading to inter-channel distortion which can completely mask a third adjacent channel. The simulations detailed above were performed utilizing optimum settings for the variable gain, phase and delay components in the error correction loop of the feed forward and Predistortion systems and hence represent the ideal situation of a perfect feed-forward and Predistortion system. Therefore it should be consider that complexity of circuit will increase due to amplitude, phase and delay mismatches in practical design. Also it has describe the compatibility of Software Defined Radio with Hybrid Fibre Radio with simulation model of wired optical networks to be used for future research investigation, based on the star and ring topologies for different modulation schemes, and providing the performance for these configurations.EThOS - Electronic Theses Online ServiceGBUnited Kingdo
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