Large-scale timing synchronization based on linear-optics timing detectors

Abstract We presented an attosecond-precision timing detector based on linear optics. The minimum measurement floor is 1×10 –10 fs 2 /Hz with only 1 mW input optical power. With this novel technique, the residual dispersion of a 5.2 km fiber link is characterized and precisely compensated. Finally, a comprehensive feedback model has been developed to analyze the noise coupling in a long-distance link stabilization system. The simulation results demonstrate an out-of-loop jitter of merely 359 as, integrated at [1 Hz, 1 MHz], at 1 mW input power per photodetector of our timing detector. Remarkably, the system is capable of maintaining sub-femtosecond precision even at optical power levels as low as 240 nW (for a 5.2 km link length), or link lengths as long as 20 km (with 1 μW optical power), respectively.

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Publication Details

Journal
High Power Laser Science and Engineering
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1017/hpl.2025.30
Primary Topic
Network Time Synchronization Technologies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Large-scale timing synchronization based on linear-optics timing detectors

Pan De-hui, Jian Yang, Haoyang Sun, Ke Zhang et al.
High Power Laser Science and Engineering
Network Time Synchronization Technologies
article

Large-scale timing synchronization based on linear-optics timing detectors

Pan De-hui, Jian Yang, Haoyang Sun, Ke Zhang, Yi Zhang, Yulin Shen, Mingzhe Li, Tong Wang, Ming Xin, Jiahui Yao
article en

Abstract

Abstract We presented an attosecond-precision timing detector based on linear optics. The minimum measurement floor is 1×10 –10 fs 2 /Hz with only 1 mW input optical power. With this novel technique, the residual dispersion of a 5.2 km fiber link is characterized and precisely compensated. Finally, a comprehensive feedback model has been developed to analyze the noise coupling in a long-distance link stabilization system. The simulation results demonstrate an out-of-loop jitter of merely 359 as, integrated at [1 Hz, 1 MHz], at 1 mW input power per photodetector of our timing detector. Remarkably, the system is capable of maintaining sub-femtosecond precision even at optical power levels as low as 240 nW (for a 5.2 km link length), or link lengths as long as 20 km (with 1 μW optical power), respectively.

High Power Laser Science and EngineeringVol. 13
Tianjin University (CN), Shanghai Center for Brain Science and Brain-Inspired Technology (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 94%
Network Time Synchronization Technologies
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Large-scale timing synchronization based on linear-optics timing detectors — Pan De-hui, Jian Yang, et al. · High Power Laser Science and Engineering (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS