## Abstract The four‐wave mixing (FWM) used in optical fibers is expected to be a simple wavelength conversion technique for ultrafast optical signals. Highly efficient generation of stable FWM light is desired. FWM efficiency depends on the zero‐dispersion wavelength of the fiber, the wavelength o
Signal amplification by four-wave mixing in low-dispersion optical fibers
✍ Scribed by J. M. Chávez Boggio; D. F. Grosz; A. Guimarães; H. L. Fragnito
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1999
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 127 KB
- Volume
- 23
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0895-2477
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
region, are affected by various scattering mechanisms, thereby decreasing the cutoff frequency.
Conclusions
An analytical model for a pseudomorphic modulation-doped transistor is presented to evaluate its cutoff frequency and capacitance᎐voltage characteristics. It is shown that an Al-GaAsrInGaAs MODFET has better charge control and high cutoff frequency than an AlGaAsrGaAs MODFET at all gate lengths, which helps explain the superior RF performance of the former. The superior performance of pseudomorphic MODFETs is also due to the excellent carrier confinement and transport properties that that InGaAs quantum well provides. The 0.25 m gate length MODFET reported a cutoff frequency of 94.8 GHz. The results, when compared with experimental data, show excellent agreement.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract The simultaneous measurement of the nonlinear refractive index and the chromatic dispersion measurement of dispersion shift fibers are proposed, based on the power determination of the mixing products generated by four pump waves. This method is also used with other low‐dispersion chrom
A theoretical analysis of spectral inversion using a nondegenerate fourwave mixing wave in a dispersion-shifted fiber with two orthogonally polarized pumps is given. The configuration using two orthogonally polarized pumps was considered as polarization-insensitive spectral inversion. Our analysis w
## Abstract The four‐wave mixing (FWM) process in single‐mode optical fibers is investigated by considering that a zero‐dispersion wavelength varies along the length of the fiber link, which is represented as a series of segments with different lengths, propagation constants, and zero‐dispersion wa