Dispersion compensating photonics crystal fiber using double hole assisted core
for high and uniform birefringence. (2017)
The fiber is based on double on double-hole assisted core in the square lattice cladding. As extremely
low confinement loss can be obtained over the wavelength ranges from (1380~1780)nm . The
confinement loss of the single hole defect core PCF is very small which results is due to the smaller
perturbation to the guided mode by small by small air holes around the center assisted core can be
obtained by extrusion method and by mechanical drilling method. In this process air hole size shape and
spacing can be adjusted independently. It is also a good example of a combined integrated waveguide
with multiple functions of polarizations maintenance, broadband dispersion compensation and various
application is polar metric sensory system. Because of six pairs of double-hole. It provides as uniform
and high birefringence and large negative dispersion.
In this structure it is extremely attractive for compensation of chromatic dispersion of standard single mode fiber (SMF) over
1360 to 1640 nm wavelength band. Simulation results confirm the possibility of large negative dispersion coefficient and
relative dispersion slope of −650 ps/(nm km) and 0.0036 nm−1, respectively, at 1550 nm wavelength and an effective dispersion
coefficient of about ±0.5 ps/(nm km) ranging 1360 to 1640 nm wavelength. It also demonstrates a high birefringence of order
2.1 × 10−2at 1550 nm wavelength that allows the fiber to maintain a single polarization. It also demonstrates a high
birefringence of order 2.1 × 10−2at 1550 nm wavelength that allows the fiber to maintain a single polarization. Few extra
elliptical air-holes are added into the cladding region to have much better dispersion properties and fiber
nonlinearity. This single mode hybrid cladding circular PCF high negative dispersion, high birefringence and high
non linearity those are crucial for PCF to be applicable in broadband dispersion compensation, sensing
applications, medical application as a light source and nonlinear optic applications and also it is capable of
exhibiting a high nonlinear coefficient of about 59 to 40.1 W−1km−1overthe wavelength ranging from 1340 to 1640
nm which is required for the nonlinear optics applications.
A highly birefringent dispersion compensating hybrid photonic crystal fiber is presented. This fiber successfully
compensates the chromatic dispersion of standard single mode fiber over E- to L-communication bands.
Simulation results reveal that it is possible to obtain a large negative dispersion coefficient of about _1054.4
ps/(nm km) and a relative dispersion slope of 0.0036 nm_1 at the 1550 nm wavelength. The proposed fiber
simultaneously provides a high birefringence of order 3.45 _ 10_2 at the 1550 nm. The designed fiber successfully
operates as a single mode in the entire band of interest. For practical conditions, the sensitivity of the fibers
dispersion properties to a 2% variation around the optimum values is carefully studied and the nonlinearity of the
proposed fiber is also represented. To induce extra birefringence, they used hybrid structure. The main advantage
of making artificial defect with hybrid cladding is the increasing asymmetry in core region. This will produce high
birefringence of the PCF. The propose PCF is hybrid in the sense that first two air-hole rings are arranged in
hexagonal pattern and others are given a circular shape with optimized air-hole diameters. The fiber is a promising
candidate for sensing applications, can be used to eliminate the effect of PMD in transmission systems, optical
amplification applications, fiber loop mirror, etc.
PCF, based on square-lattice geometry by varying different parameters. The fiber exhibits a very large negative
dispersion because of rapid slope change of the refractive indices at the coupling wavelength between the inner
core and outer core. The dependence of different geometrical parameters, namely, hole-to hole spacing (Λ) and
different air-hole diameter (𝑑), was represented in detail. With an increase of bigger air-hole diameter, the peak
dispersion is red-shifted with higher negative dispersion at the cost of narrower FWHM while an increase of
smaller air-hole diameter in the outer core again red-shifted the coupling wavelength but with smaller values of
negative dispersion .Changing hole-to-hole distance has the effect of red-shifting the coupling wavelength with
smaller values of negative dispersion. Based upon the above findings we could achieve an ultra-negative dispersion
of −47,000 ps/nm/km around 1550nm of wavelength by properly changing the parameters.
Perfectly matched layer (PML) is considered for the boundary treatment and an efficient compact two dimensional
finite-difference frequency-domain (2-D FDFD) method is employed to model square-lattice photonic crystal fibers
(SPCF). The air holes of the first ring are relatively large, since it is known that an increase in the air hole diameter
of the first ring causes the dispersion coefficient to decrease The air holes of the second ring are relatively smaller,
because a ring of reduced diameter induces a change in the slope of the evolution of the effective index versus
wavelength The total number of air hole rings was chosen to be five in order to simplify as much as possible the
structural composition of the PCF. By utilizing the FDFD mode solver, we used a 11 by 11 layers of hole and solid
defect at the center. The mode field of the PCF is largely inside the inner core, the dispersion characteristic of the
PCF is more sensitive to the inner core structure. Have achieved larger negative dispersion, closely matched
relative dispersion slope, low confinement loss and low splice loss in the entire E+S+C+L bands. Another main
advantage of the proposed SPCF compared with previously reported hexagonal PCFs is that, the design and
implementation process could be more efficient and less complex. Thus, the proposed PCF configuration can be
fruitfully used for dispersion compensation in ultra-broadband transmission applications and can be a potential
candidate for dispersion compensating in 40 Gb/s DWDM optical communication systems.