Design and performance analysis of chirped fiber Bragg grating for 16 × 20 Gbps DWDM system

Abstract This paper examined the impact of chirped fiber Bragg gratings (CFBGs) on the 16 × 20 Gbps DWDM system’s performance. An approach to compensate dispersion in a 16 × 20 Gbps DWDM system over a 100 km conventional fiber is employed that comprises cascaded chirped fiber Bragg gratings. To get the highest Q factor for every channel, the gratings are optimized in terms of apodization strength, chirp parameter, and grating length. By changing the input power per channel from 0 dBm to +12 dBm, the impact of the nonlinear FWM effect in our suggested system is examined. For all channels, an average Q factor of 15.11 was achieved at an input power of +10 dBm. Even at high input power (+12 dBm) for all 16 channels, the average Q factor is above the predetermined threshold of 6, demonstrating the effectiveness of the configuration for simultaneous dispersion compensation and high tolerance to nonlinear effect.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Optical Communications
Published
2025-04-09
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1515/joc-2024-0307
Primary Topic
Advanced Fiber Optic Sensors
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Design and performance analysis of chirped fiber Bragg grating for 16 × 20 Gbps DWDM system

Chiranjit Ghosh
Journal of Optical Communications
Advanced Fiber Optic Sensors
article

Design and performance analysis of chirped fiber Bragg grating for 16 × 20 Gbps DWDM system

Chiranjit Ghosh
article en

Abstract

Abstract This paper examined the impact of chirped fiber Bragg gratings (CFBGs) on the 16 × 20 Gbps DWDM system’s performance. An approach to compensate dispersion in a 16 × 20 Gbps DWDM system over a 100 km conventional fiber is employed that comprises cascaded chirped fiber Bragg gratings. To get the highest Q factor for every channel, the gratings are optimized in terms of apodization strength, chirp parameter, and grating length. By changing the input power per channel from 0 dBm to +12 dBm, the impact of the nonlinear FWM effect in our suggested system is examined. For all channels, an average Q factor of 15.11 was achieved at an input power of +10 dBm. Even at high input power (+12 dBm) for all 16 channels, the average Q factor is above the predetermined threshold of 6, demonstrating the effectiveness of the configuration for simultaneous dispersion compensation and high tolerance to nonlinear effect.

Journal of Optical Communications
Siddhartha Medical College (IN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 94%
Advanced Fiber Optic Sensors
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