46 research outputs found
The ISRS GN Model, an Efficient Tool in Modeling Ultra-Wideband Transmission in Point-to-Point and Network Scenarios
An analytical model to estimate nonlinear performance in ultra-wideband
optical transmission networks is presented. The model accurately accounts for
inter-channel stimulated Raman scattering, variably loaded fibre spans and is
validated through C+L band simulations for uniform and probabilistically shaped
64-QAM
Maximization or leveling: characterization of the trade-offs for the transmission throughput in ultrawideband optical transmission
In ultrawideband transmission, the overall noise comes from the amplification, fiber properties at different wavelengths, and stimulated Raman scattering, and its impact on channels across transmission bands is different. This requires a range of methods to mitigate the noise impact. Performing channel-wise power pre-emphasis and constellation shaping, one can compensate for the noise tilt and attain maximum throughput. In this work, we study the trade-off between the goals of maximizing the total throughput and leveling the transmission quality for different channels. We use an analytical model for multi-variable optimization and identify the penalty from constraining the mutual information variation
The Benefits of Using the S-Band in Optical Fiber Communications and How to Get There
The throughput gains of extending the optical transmission bandwidth to the
S+C+L-band are quantified using a Gaussian Noise model that accounts for
inter-channel stimulated Raman scattering (ISRS). The impact of potential ISRS
mitigation strategies, such as dynamic gain equalization and power
optimization, are investigated
A Modulation Format Correction Formula for the Gaussian Noise Model in the Presence of Inter-Channel Stimulated Raman Scattering
A closed-form formula is derived, which corrects for the modulation format
dependence of the Gaussian Noise (GN) model in the presence of inter-channel
stimulated Raman scattering (ISRS). The analytical result enables a rapid
estimate of the nonlinear interference (NLI) for arbitrary modulation formats
and avoids the need for complex integral evaluations and split-step
simulations. It is shown that the modulation format dependent NLI can be
approximated by two contributions, one originating from a single span and one
asymptotic contribution for a large number of spans. The asymptotic
contribution is solved in closed-form for an arbitrary link function, making
the result applicable for generic fiber systems using lumped, distributed or
hybrid amplification schemes. The methodology is applied to the ISRS GN model
and a modulation format correction formula in closed-form is derived which
accounts for an arbitrary number of spans, inter-channel stimulated Raman
scattering, arbitrary launch power distributions and wavelength dependent
dispersion and attenuation. The proposed formula is validated by numerical
simulations over the entire C+L band for multiple fiber types.Comment: Version 3: Typos have been corrected in Eq. (4), (15) and (16
Modelling the delayed nonlinear fiber response in coherent optical communications
Fiber nonlinearities, that lead to nonlinear signal interference (NLI), are
typically regarded as an instantaneous material response with respect to the
optical field. However, in addition to an instantaneous part, the nonlinear
fiber response consists of a delayed contribution, referred to as the Raman
response. The imaginary part of its Fourier transform, referred to as the Raman
gain spectrum, leads to inter-channel stimulated Raman scattering (ISRS). ISRS
is a nonlinear effect that redistributes optical power from high to lower
frequencies during propagation. However, as the nonlinear fiber response is
causal, the Raman spectrum obeys the Kramers-Kronig relations resulting in the
real part of the complex valued Raman spectrum. While the impact of the
imaginary part (i.e. ISRS) is well studied, the direct implications of its
associated real part on the NLI are unexplored.
In this work, a theory is proposed to analytically quantify the impact of the
real Raman spectrum on the nonlinear interference power. Starting from a
generalized Manakov equation, an extension of the ISRS Gaussian Noise (GN)
model is derived to include the real Raman spectrum and, thus, to account for
the complete nonlinear Raman response. Accurate integral expressions are
derived and approximations in closed-form are proposed. Different formulations
for the case of single -and dual polarized signals are derived and novel
analytical approximations of the real Raman spectrum are proposed. Moreover, it
is analytically shown that the real Raman spectrum scales the strength of the
instantaneous nonlinear distortions depending on the frequency separation of
the interacting frequencies. A simple functional form is derived to assess the
scaling of the NLI strength. The proposed theory is validated by numerical
simulations over C-and C+L band, using experimentally measured fiber data
Throughput Maximisation in Ultra-wideband Hybrid-amplified Links
A semi-analytical, real-time nonlinear-interference model including ASE noise
in hybrid-amplified links is introduced. Combined with particle-swarm
optimisation, the capacity of a hybrid-amplified 10.5 THz 117x57 km link was
maximised, increasing throughput by 12% versus an EDFAs-only configuration
A Simple Nonlinearity-Tailored Probabilistic Shaping Distribution for Square QAM
A new probabilistic shaping distribution that outperforms Maxwell-Boltzmann
is studied for the nonlinear fiber channel. Additional gains of 0.1 bit/symbol
MI or 0.2 dB SNR for both DP-256QAM and DP-1024QAM are reported after 200 km
nonlinear fiber transmission
High-Cardinality Geometrical Constellation Shaping for the Nonlinear Fibre Channel
This paper presents design methods for highly efficient optimisation of
geometrically shaped constellations to maximise data throughput in optical
communications. It describes methods to analytically calculate the
information-theoretical loss and the gradient of this loss as a function of the
input constellation shape. The gradients of the \ac{MI} and \ac{GMI} are
critical to the optimisation of geometrically-shaped constellations. It
presents the analytical derivative of the achievable information rate metrics
with respect to the input constellation. The proposed method allows for
improved design of higher cardinality and higher-dimensional constellations for
optimising both linear and nonlinear fibre transmission throughput.
Near-capacity achieving constellations with up to 8192 points for both 2 and 4
dimensions, with generalised mutual information (GMI) within 0.06 bit/2Dsymbol
of additive white Gaussian noise channel (AWGN) capacity, are presented.
Additionally, a design algorithm reducing the design computation time from days
to minutes is introduced, allowing the presentation of optimised constellations
for both linear AWGN and nonlinear fibre channels for a wide range of
signal-to-noise ratios