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Optical Fibers
Fiber Optic Cables
Indoor/Outdoor
A company of the BRUGG Group
Content
z Optical fiber
z function, types
z optical effects
z applications
z production of optical fibre
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Training ABB Oct. 2007 A company of the BRUGG Group
Optical Transmission System
Schematic of an optical fibre transmission system:
z Modulator / Transmitter (LED, laser diode, VCSEL (850 nm))
convert electrical signals into optical ones
z Fibre
transport medium (e.g. optical fibre cable, splices, connectors etc.)
z Receiver / Demodulator (PIN Photodiode, Avalanche Photodiode
convert optical signals into electrical ones
Core glass
Primary coating (plastic) Typ. diameter: 9, 50 or 62.5 µm
Polyacrylate
Typ. diameter: 250 µm Cladding glass
Colour: customer requirement Typ. diameter: 125 µm
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Training ABB Oct. 2007 A company of the BRUGG Group
Light On Interfaces Of Two Medias
Refraction of light Total internal reflection of light
Normal of incidence
n1 Interface n1
α1 Light ray
Interface Light ray
α2
n2 α2 α1
n2
Normal of incidence
α1 > α2 α1 = α2
n1 < n2
n1 & n2 : Refraction index of medium 1 & 2
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Training ABB Oct. 2007 A company of the BRUGG Group
Light Guidance In Optical Waveguide
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Training ABB Oct. 2007 A company of the BRUGG Group
Types of fibers
Multi mode Fiber, Step Index Properties:
Multiple light paths (modes) of different length
causing different modes to arrive at different time
intervals which causes pulse broadening
(Multimode Distortion or Modal Distortion)
Bandwidth relatively small, low cost fiber
Properties:
Multi mode Fiber, Graded Index
The parabolic profile of the index results in continual
refocusing of the rays in the core, and compensates
for multimode distortion.
Therefore we encounter less pulse broadening
Highest bandwidth
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Training ABB Oct. 2007 A company of the BRUGG Group
Types of fibers
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Training ABB Oct. 2007 A company of the BRUGG Group
Optical Linear Effects
Characteristic Effect Limitation
Launch losses
Numerical LED ->fibre Launching light
Aperture fibre ->fibre
fibre ->APD
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Training ABB Oct. 2007 A company of the BRUGG Group
Attenuation
Effect
Reduction optical power bet-
ween two points of optical fibre Losses in light
energy
Scattering
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Limitation
Absorbtion
OH- Ionen Transmission-
distance
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Training ABB Oct. 2007 A company of the BRUGG Group
Rayleigh Attenuation Curve
wavelength
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Training ABB Oct. 2007 A company of the BRUGG Group
Rayleigh Attenuation Curve
[dB/km]
OH- - absorption
Fiber attenuation
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Training ABB Oct. 2007 A company of the BRUGG Group
Attenuation
Bending Loss:
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Training ABB Oct. 2007 A company of the BRUGG Group
Modal (Geometrical) Dispersion
Superpositioning of modes with
different delay times at the same Effect
wavelength
Broaden ligth
pulses and loss in
energy
2
A
Limitation
Bandwidth
t
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Training ABB Oct. 2007 A company of the BRUGG Group
Dispersion
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Training ABB Oct. 2007 A company of the BRUGG Group
Applications
Single Mode or Multimode Fiber
Single Mode G.652.D (G.655/657) Multi Mode G. 651
z Single mode optical fiber is ideal for long z Multimode fiber is not suited for long
distance transmission. communication distance but well suited for
communication over short distances (below
2km).
z Wavelengths used for Single mode fiber are
1310nm, 1550 nm and 1625nm. z Wavelengths used for Multimode are 850nm
and 1300nm
z The costs for a Single mode transmission
system are relatively high (Laser). z The cost for a Multimode transmission system
are less expensive than single mode
equipment (LED). (2-4 times less expensive)
z High Bandwidth
z Lower Bandwidth than Single mode
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Training ABB Oct. 2007 A company of the BRUGG Group
Selection Optical Fibres
Application Specification type network Fibre type
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Training ABB Oct. 2007 A company of the BRUGG Group
Content
z Optical fiber
z function, types
z optical effects
z applications
z production of optical fibre
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Training ABB Oct. 2007 A company of the BRUGG Group
Fiber Optic Cable
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Training ABB Oct. 2007 A company of the BRUGG Group
Brugg Cable Types
Indoor cables Outdoor cables Universal cable Metallic ropes
PATCHline, KONlan BRUclean BRUniversal BRUsteel, OPGW
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Training ABB Oct. 2007 A company of the BRUGG Group
Cable Types
z Particular importance is placed on protecting the optical fibres
against environmental influences such as mechanical
stresses or temperature changes!
z The used cable type depends on:
z Kind of laying up / installation
z General application (indoor / outdoor etc.)
z environmental conditions
z Electro-magnetic influences
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Training ABB Oct. 2007 A company of the BRUGG Group
Overview cable families
250 µm
primary coated fibers
900 µm
buffered fibers
Loose tubes
2.5 to 4mm
Simplex-, Pigtails
Duplex- & Simplex-, Duplex-,
Mini-breakout- & Mini-breakout- & Mechanical characteristics
Breakout- cable Breakout- cable depend on the construction.
900 µm buffer
Filling compound
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Training ABB Oct. 2007 A company of the BRUGG Group
PATCHline Indoor cable
Simplex 2.1 / 2.4 / 2.8 mm
900 µm buffer
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Training ABB Oct. 2007 A company of the BRUGG Group
PATCHline Indoor cable
Duplex 4.2x2.1 / 5.6x2.8
900 µm buffer
Glass yarns
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Training ABB Oct. 2007 A company of the BRUGG Group
Indoor / outdoor cable BRUniversal
Central loose tube cable 150 / 250
PE - outer sheath
swellable tape
glass rovings
central loose buffer BRUclean 150 / 250
• max. number of fibers: 24
• high crush resistance
• longitudinally water proof
• blowing into pipes
• rodent protection
Application:
• outdoor use, WAN, LAN,
campus backbone
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Training ABB Oct. 2007 A company of the BRUGG Group
FO Outdoor Cable - Stranded Tube Type
PE - outer sheath
glassrovings
swellable tape
stranded loose buffer
central strength member
BRUclean 300-900
• max. number of fibers: 432
• long term tensile strength 3‘000 - 9‘000 N
• blowing into pipes
• rodent protection
Application:
• outdoor use, WAN, LAN, campus backbone
• for higher fiber count
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Training ABB Oct. 2007 A company of the BRUGG Group
Thank you
for your Attention.