Date post: | 13-Jan-2016 |
Category: |
Documents |
Upload: | roland-powell |
View: | 249 times |
Download: | 0 times |
Signal Processing Techniques for Coherent Fiber-Signal Processing Techniques for Coherent Fiber-Optic Communication Systems in Presence of Optic Communication Systems in Presence of
Kerr NonlinearityKerr Nonlinearity
Ph.D. Thesis Defense
Department of Electrical EngineeringStanford UniversityMarch 10, 2008
Alan Pak Tao Lau
22
OutlineOutline
Long-haul fiber-optic communication systemsLong-haul fiber-optic communication systems Coherent detection, DSP, communication theoryCoherent detection, DSP, communication theory Kerr nonlinearity induced system impairmentsKerr nonlinearity induced system impairments
Intra-channel four-wave mixing (IFWM)Intra-channel four-wave mixing (IFWM) Nonlinear Phase Noise (NLPN)Nonlinear Phase Noise (NLPN)
SummarySummary
33
Long-haul fiber-optic Long-haul fiber-optic communication systemscommunication systems
Terrestrial link (1500 ~ 3000 km)Submarine link (5000 ~ 10000 km)
44
Tech. Evolution: Optical amplifiers, Tech. Evolution: Optical amplifiers, Wavelength Division Multiplexing (WDM),Wavelength Division Multiplexing (WDM), Forward Error Correction (FEC)Forward Error Correction (FEC)
Long-haul fiber-optic Long-haul fiber-optic communication systemscommunication systems
TAT-8: 280 Mb/s, (1988)TAT-8: 280 Mb/s, (1988)
TAT-12/13: 5 Gb/s, (1996)TAT-12/13: 5 Gb/s, (1996)
TAT-14: 64 x 10 Gb/s, (2001)TAT-14: 64 x 10 Gb/s, (2001)
TPC5: 5Gb/s (1996)TPC5: 5Gb/s (1996)
Bit Rate: 2.5 Gb/s ->10 Gb/s -> 40 Gb/s -> 100 Gb/sBit Rate: 2.5 Gb/s ->10 Gb/s -> 40 Gb/s -> 100 Gb/s
Spectral Efficiency: 0.0005 b/s/Hz -> 0.2 b/s/Hz -> 0.8 b/s/Hz Spectral Efficiency: 0.0005 b/s/Hz -> 0.2 b/s/Hz -> 0.8 b/s/Hz
Next technological breakthrough: Electronic signal processing!Next technological breakthrough: Electronic signal processing!
55
Coherent detectionCoherent detection Traditionally in fiber-optics, information encoded in pulse energy – On-Traditionally in fiber-optics, information encoded in pulse energy – On-
Off Keying (OOK)Off Keying (OOK) Differentially coherent detection – information encoded in phase Differentially coherent detection – information encoded in phase
difference between neighboring symbols: DPSK, DQPSKdifference between neighboring symbols: DPSK, DQPSK Coherent detection – information encoded in both phase and Coherent detection – information encoded in both phase and
amplitude: QPSK, 16-QAM amplitude: QPSK, 16-QAM Currently, most interested in QPSK, DQPSK for 100 Gb/s. 16-QAM Currently, most interested in QPSK, DQPSK for 100 Gb/s. 16-QAM
modulation format in future. modulation format in future.
tELOLO
tE )(Re tEi
tEtE LO2
1
tEtE LO2
1
3-dB coupler
BPSKMPSK/QAM
90°
LO tELO
tE
)(Re tEiI
)(Im tEiQ
D-MPSK
tE T
T
90°
)()(Re * TtEtE
)()(Im * TtEtE
Delay
Receiver
tEI
90°
MZ
MZ tEQ
Transmitter
Laser
tVI
tVQ
tE
MZ– Mach Zehnder Modulator
66
Digital Signal Processing Digital Signal Processing Currently available: 40 Gb/s FEC encoder/decoderCurrently available: 40 Gb/s FEC encoder/decoder 40 Gb/s clock/data recovery40 Gb/s clock/data recovery 10 Gb/s MLSD10 Gb/s MLSD Arbitrary signal generation/detection, arbitrary signal Arbitrary signal generation/detection, arbitrary signal
processing processing
Communication theory / signal processing Communication theory / signal processing techniques becomes practicallytechniques becomes practically relevant and important !!relevant and important !!
Information theory is also getting more attentionInformation theory is also getting more attention Fiber-optic channel is different from wireless / wireline Fiber-optic channel is different from wireless / wireline
communicationscommunications
77
Signal propagation in optical fibersSignal propagation in optical fibers
Erbium Doped Fiber Amplifiers (EDFA)Erbium Doped Fiber Amplifiers (EDFA)
)(
0
P
EH
BE
B
D
j
j
))((),(),(),,,( tzjx etzEyxFtzyx E
z1n
2n
EEjEt
Ej
z
E 22
22 ||
22
Nonlinear Schrödinger Equation (NLSE)Nonlinear Schrödinger Equation (NLSE)
Mode
Pulse envelope
Carrier frequency
(~193 THz or 1550 nm)
Japan USA
E
Dispersion Compensating Fibers (DCF)Dispersion Compensating Fibers (DCF)
amplifieramplifier amplifier
Attenuation
t
)0,(tE
t
),( ztE
Chromatic
Dispersion
SMFSMF SMFDCF DCFDCF
Kerr
nonlinearity
x
y
Kerr nonlinearity – not a LTI effectKerr nonlinearity – not a LTI effect Dominant transmission impairment in long-haul systems!Dominant transmission impairment in long-haul systems!
88
Kerr Nonlinearity in optical fibersKerr Nonlinearity in optical fibers
)( 3)3()1(0 EE P
effA
E
nnn
2
0
)3(
0
||
8
)Re(3
induced intensity dependent refractive index induced intensity dependent refractive index )3(
Electric Polarization of moleculesElectric Polarization of molecules
effAn0
)3(
8
)Re(32
(NLSE) ||22
22
22 EEjE
t
Ej
z
E
Kerr induced nonlinear phase shiftKerr induced nonlinear phase shift
Linear Regime
EI
EQ
E
Nonlinear Regime
EI
EQ
E2
ELeffNL
99
Impairments in long-haul systems Impairments in long-haul systems with coherent detectionwith coherent detection
Noise limits communication system performanceNoise limits communication system performance BPSK / QPSK / DQPSK – phase noiseBPSK / QPSK / DQPSK – phase noise
Laser phase noiseLaser phase noise Amplified Spontaneous Emission (ASE) noise from inline Amplified Spontaneous Emission (ASE) noise from inline
amplifiersamplifiers Receiver shot/thermal noiseReceiver shot/thermal noise Noise and inter-symbol interference (ISI) resulting from Kerr
nonlinearity and its interaction with amplifier noise and other propagation effects
Amplitude noise and phase noise are generally Amplitude noise and phase noise are generally differentdifferent
1010
OutlineOutline
Long-haul fiber-optic communication systemsLong-haul fiber-optic communication systems
Coherent detection, DSP, communication theoryCoherent detection, DSP, communication theory
Kerr nonlinearity induced phase noise Intra-channel four-wave mixing (IFWM)Intra-channel four-wave mixing (IFWM)
Nonlinear Phase Noise (NLPN)Nonlinear Phase Noise (NLPN)
SummarySummary
1111
OutlineOutline
Long-haul fiber-optic communication systemsLong-haul fiber-optic communication systems
Coherent detection, DSP, communication theoryCoherent detection, DSP, communication theory
Kerr nonlinearity induced phase noiseKerr nonlinearity induced phase noise Intra-channel four-wave mixing (IFWM)
Nonlinear Phase Noise (NLPN)Nonlinear Phase Noise (NLPN)
SummarySummary
1212
Intra-channel four-wave mixing (IFWM)Intra-channel four-wave mixing (IFWM)
Pulse trainsPulse trains , ),(),( k
kkk
k UxkTtzUxtzE
pml
pmlpml UUUxxxj,,
**
kkk uuU
pml
pmlpmlkkk uuuxxxju
t
uj
z
u
,,
**2
22
22
First-order perturbation theoryFirst-order perturbation theory
Linear solution to NLSE
IFWM: not FWM!IFWM: not FWM! pmlk )( pmlk
Nonlinear perturbation
Pulse shape
Phase modulated info
IFWM is ISI caused by interaction of dispersion and Kerr nonlinearityIFWM is ISI caused by interaction of dispersion and Kerr nonlinearity
Et
Ej
z
E
22 2
22
EEj 2|| (NLSE)(NLSE)
1313
IFWM - induced phase noiseIFWM - induced phase noise
IFWM-induced phase noise on time slot 0IFWM-induced phase noise on time slot 0
ml
mlmlml tCxxxxt,
2,*0
*0 ),,,(Im)(
Highly nonlinear ISIHighly nonlinear ISI Each term in summation is a triple product of info. symbolsEach term in summation is a triple product of info. symbols Triple product comes from future and past symbols combined in a strange way Triple product comes from future and past symbols combined in a strange way
Too complicated to be fully exploited (at present)Too complicated to be fully exploited (at present) Considered noise most of the timeConsidered noise most of the time
1414
ProbabilityProbability distribution ofdistribution of
Need to know the probability Need to know the probability distribution of to distribution of to analytically characterize analytically characterize system bit error ratio (BER)system bit error ratio (BER)
Empirical distribution of Empirical distribution of only. BER obtained by only. BER obtained by numerical methodsnumerical methods
Is it possible to at least Is it possible to at least approximate the probability approximate the probability distribution ? distribution ?
ml
mlmlml Cxxxx,
,*0
*0 Im
0
Ho, PTL vol. 17, no. 4, Apr. 2005, pp. 789-791)(
0p
0
1515
ml mlmlml Cxxxxt
, ,*0
*0 Im)( Insight: terms in are Insight: terms in are
pairwise independent. For example, pairwise independent. For example,
are independentare independent
31
21
xxz
xxy
i.i.d. iixm ,1,,1
zxxzyz ppp 21||
41
02
2
3
A consequence of modulo addition in phase ofA consequence of modulo addition in phase of Not jointly independent Not jointly independent
mx
ml
mlp,
, )()()(00
)(0pApproximate probability distributionApproximate probability distribution
Approximation:Approximation:
2,1*0
*3211,1
*0
*211 ImIm CxxxxCxxxx ,
1616
for QPSK/DQPSK systemsfor QPSK/DQPSK systems
QPSK DQPSK
DQPSK: Group terms from that are correlated with DQPSK: Group terms from that are correlated with each other each other
10 ,
)(0p
1818
areare correlatedcorrelated
Exploiting Correlation structure of Exploiting Correlation structure of
Wei and Liu, Optics Letters, Vol. 28, no. 23, pp. 2300-2302, 2003
k
10 ,
No analytical knowledge of correlation structure of IFWM-induced No analytical knowledge of correlation structure of IFWM-induced phase noisephase noise
1919
Correlation Correlation ][)( 0 kEkR
ccCCxxxxxxxxE
CCxxxxxxxxEkR
kqkpmlkkqpqpmlml
ml qpkqkpmlkkqpqpmlml
.][
][4
1)(
,*,
**0
**
, ,,,
***0
*
0]|||||||[| when 0][ 2222 EMbxE ba
m
kmkmm
kmmmkm CCCCkR ,,*
,, Re2
1Re
2
1)(
mkmkm
mkmmmkm
mkmkm
mkmmmkm
CCCC
CCCCkR
*,,,,
,,*
,,
Re2
1Re
2
1
Re2
1Re
2
1)(
MPSKMPSK
BPSKBPSK
2020
)(kR for 40 GSym/s QPSK systemsfor 40 GSym/s QPSK systems
L (km)L (km)
SMFSMF 8080 .25.25 1717 1.21.2
DCFDCF 1616 .6.6 -85-85 5.35.3
(dB/km) km)-(ps/nm2 km)(/W
0 )( pst5.2 5
Sampling points
SMF DCF
Pulse shape: 33% RZ Pulse shape: 33% RZ Gaussian Gaussian
2121
Exploiting Exploiting )(kR Optimal linear prediction of Optimal linear prediction of
11111 , xx
1i
ikikkk ax
,)3(
)2(
)1(
1
3
2
1
R
R
R
Ra
a
a
topelitz
1.8 dB improvement when dominates1.8 dB improvement when dominates 0.8-1.2 dB improvement in presence of amplifier noise0.8-1.2 dB improvement in presence of amplifier noise
k
)(),( jiRjiRtopelitz
k
2222
IFWM-induced phase noise and IFWM-induced phase noise and amplitude noiseamplitude noise
ml
mlmlml Cxxxx,
,*0
*0 Im
ml
mlmlml Cxxxxr,
,*0
*0 Re
MPSK0
BPSK2/}Im{][
2,
00mlCrE
Received amplitude uncorrelated with phase Received amplitude uncorrelated with phase noise for QPSK/DQPSK systemsnoise for QPSK/DQPSK systems
0
0r
A.P.T. Lau, S. Rabbani and J.M. Kahn, to appear in OSA/IEEE JLT
2323
OutlineOutline
Long-haul fiber-optic communication systemsLong-haul fiber-optic communication systems Coherent detection, DSP, communication theoryCoherent detection, DSP, communication theory Kerr nonlinearity induced phase noiseKerr nonlinearity induced phase noise
Intra-channel four-wave mixing (IFWM)Intra-channel four-wave mixing (IFWM)Nonlinear Phase Noise (NLPN)
SummarySummary
2424
Nonlinear phase noise (NLPN)Nonlinear phase noise (NLPN)
2effNL || nEL
Kerr nonlinearity induced nonlinear phase shift:Kerr nonlinearity induced nonlinear phase shift:
corrupted by Amplified Spontaneous Emission (ASE) noise from corrupted by Amplified Spontaneous Emission (ASE) noise from inline amplifiersinline amplifiersE
EI
EQ
Linear Regime
EI
EQ
Nonlinear Regime
EI
EQ
Linear Regime
En
Etot
Nonlinear Regime
EI
EQ
Etot
NL|Etot|2
),0(~ , 2InnE N
Nonlinear phase noise or Gordon-Mollenauer effectNonlinear phase noise or Gordon-Mollenauer effect
2525
Joint probability distribution (PDF) Joint probability distribution (PDF) of received amplitude and phaseof received amplitude and phase
,/Er
1
)(, )(
1)(),(
m
jmmRice
o
oserCerfrf
)2(1
)( 0)( 2
sr
Rice rIrerf s
K.P. Ho “K.P. Ho “Phase modulated Optical Communication SystemsPhase modulated Optical Communication Systems,” Springer 2005,” Springer 2005
,2/1
s
PLx
jmxsm sec )2/(tan jmxjmxsm
jmxm
sejmx tan sec
m
mm
s
r
m
mm s
rIe
s
rrC m
m 2
22
)(
Transmitted signal with power , phase Transmitted signal with power , phase s 0
2626
PDF and maximum likelihood (ML) decision PDF and maximum likelihood (ML) decision boundaries for 40G Sym/s QPSK Signalsboundaries for 40G Sym/s QPSK Signals
L=5000 km, P=-4 dBm, L=5000 km, P=-4 dBm, km,/1.2,0.25dB/km WdB 5.4nF
2727
Maximum Likelihood (ML) DetectionMaximum Likelihood (ML) Detection
To implement ML To implement ML detection, need to know detection, need to know the ML boundariesthe ML boundaries
Need to knowNeed to know With ,can either de-With ,can either de-
rotate the received phase rotate the received phase or use a lookup tableor use a lookup table
rc rc
4
rc
4
rc
rc
2828
With approximations With approximations ML decision boundaryML decision boundary rc
zezIzzzzzz zm 2/)( ,3/tan ,3/sin 33
it can be shown that it can be shown that )(arg)(arg 1 rCmrCm
0)()(argsin4
sin|)(| 11
rrCmm
rC cm
m
xx
xxx
rCrc
2cos2cosh
2sinh2sin
2
)(arg)(
1
2r
xx
xxxxxs2cos2cosh
2/sinh2/cos2/cosh2/sin
24
r )(xh
2/1
s
PLx
2929
Received phase rotation by Received phase rotation by
Before rotationBefore rotation After rotationAfter rotation
Straight line ML decision boundaries after rotationStraight line ML decision boundaries after rotation
rc
3030
Symbol Error Rate (SER) for MPSK SystemsSymbol Error Rate (SER) for MPSK Systems
)(4
)(;1,
2
2
)1()(2
)2(5.0)(
!
))(()(
21
2
11
1 0)2(5.01
xa
xm
kmF
mxa
kmx
k
xjgxse
M
MSER
m
m
m kkm
mm
mm
km
m
Numerical results Analytical
3232
16-QAM modulation formats16-QAM modulation formats
High spectral efficiency. High spectral efficiency. Together with coding, Together with coding, approach information-approach information-theoretic limits.theoretic limits.
For a given bit rate, For a given bit rate, reduce inter-symbol reduce inter-symbol interference compared interference compared to 2-PSK or 4-PSK.to 2-PSK or 4-PSK.
3434
Maximum likelihood detection for 16-Maximum likelihood detection for 16-QAM systems in presence of NLPN QAM systems in presence of NLPN
No analytical formula for ML No analytical formula for ML decision boundaries for 16-decision boundaries for 16-QAM system as power of QAM system as power of signal points not constantsignal points not constant
Boundaries distorted from Boundaries distorted from straight linesstraight lines
Can we design/process the signals at the transmitter Can we design/process the signals at the transmitter and/or receiver such that ML detection can be better and/or receiver such that ML detection can be better approximated by straight lines?approximated by straight lines?
3535
16-QAM signal phase pre-compensation16-QAM signal phase pre-compensation
With phase pre- comp.With phase pre- comp.Without phase pre-comp.Without phase pre-comp.
Pavg= -2.5 dBm
inNL LP
Modes of conditional probability distribution corresponding to each Modes of conditional probability distribution corresponding to each signal point do not form a square constellationsignal point do not form a square constellation
Pre-rotate phase by the negative of mean nonlinear phase shiftPre-rotate phase by the negative of mean nonlinear phase shift
3636
NLPN post-compensationNLPN post-compensation Rotate the received phase by proportional to received Rotate the received phase by proportional to received
intensity for phase noise variance minimizationintensity for phase noise variance minimization
2/recLP
With phase pre- comp. onlyWith phase pre- comp. only Phase pre- comp. with NLPN Phase pre- comp. with NLPN post-comp.post-comp.
Ho and Kahn, JLT vol.22 no. 3, Mar. 2004 Ly-Gagnon and Kikuchi, Paper 14C3-3, OECC 2004
3737
Performance of phase rotation Performance of phase rotation methods in 16-QAM systemsmethods in 16-QAM systems
(No phase comp.)
3838
Signal Constellation Optimization in Signal Constellation Optimization in Presence of NLPN Presence of NLPN
QPSKQPSK 1-2-11-2-1
1-31-3 2-22-2A.P.T. Lau and J.M. Kahn, OSA/IEEE JLT, pp. 3008-3016, Oct 2007
3939
Orthogonal Frequency Division Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM)Multiplexing (OFDM)
Well-known in wireless/DSLWell-known in wireless/DSL Multiplexing of large number of low rate sub-carriersMultiplexing of large number of low rate sub-carriers FFT based processingFFT based processing
R
ofdmT2
…
OFDMOFDM
R
Single CarrierSingle Carrier
4040
OFDM in Fiber-OpticsOFDM in Fiber-OpticsWireless / DSLWireless / DSL Fiber-OpticsFiber-Optics
Spectrum Spectrum ConfinementConfinement
Much more confined Much more confined than SCthan SC
SameSame
Equalization Equalization
ComplexityComplexity
in OFDM vs. in OFDM vs. in SC in SC
SameSame
Channel Channel EqualizationEqualization
Bit loading to achieve Bit loading to achieve info. theoretic capacityinfo. theoretic capacity
Dispersion:Dispersion:
High signal High signal peakspeaks
Peak-to-Avg Power Peak-to-Avg Power Ratio (PAPR)Ratio (PAPR)
Fiber nonlinearity!Fiber nonlinearity!
SC – Single CarrierSC – Single Carrier
12/22 Lje
NN log 2N
4141
Nonlinearity induced impairments in Nonlinearity induced impairments in Optical OFDMOptical OFDM
Nonlinear perturbations Nonlinear perturbations originate from FWM originate from FWM products between sub-products between sub-carriers with perfect phase carriers with perfect phase matching matching
For a system with For a system with KK sub- sub-carriers, noise variance at carriers, noise variance at sub- sub-carrier carrier kk is given by is given by
A.P.T. Lau, D.J. Barros and J.M. Kahn, in preparation.
)322()5.32( 2222 kkKkKPL seffk 1,1,0 Kk
4242
Comparison of various phase Comparison of various phase noises in long-haul systemsnoises in long-haul systems
ASE induced ASE induced (Linear) (Linear) phase noisephase noise
IFWM-induced IFWM-induced phase noisephase noise
Nonlinear Nonlinear Phase NoisePhase Noise
Signal Signal PowerPower
Amplifier Amplifier noise powernoise power
System System LengthLength
RemarksRemarks Dominant in Dominant in terrestrial linksterrestrial links
Dominant in Dominant in Submarine linksSubmarine links
sP
12sP sP
2n 2
n~L 2L 3L
4343
SummarySummary Coherent detection and DSP technologies results in the Coherent detection and DSP technologies results in the
relevance and importance of communication theory in next-relevance and importance of communication theory in next-generation long-haul communication system design generation long-haul communication system design
Performance of long-haul systems limited by Kerr Performance of long-haul systems limited by Kerr nonlinearity induced system impairments such as IFWM, nonlinearity induced system impairments such as IFWM, NLPNNLPN
System BER characterization in presence of IFWM, NLPNSystem BER characterization in presence of IFWM, NLPN Appropriate signal processing techniques and system Appropriate signal processing techniques and system
designs for performance improvementsdesigns for performance improvements Much more work remains to understand/improve long-haul Much more work remains to understand/improve long-haul
system performance!system performance!
4545
Design of inline amplifier gains and Design of inline amplifier gains and spacings to mitigate phase noisespacings to mitigate phase noise
Amplifier Amplifier Amplifier
Conventionally, amplifiers Conventionally, amplifiers uniformly spaced along the link uniformly spaced along the link and the their gain exactly and the their gain exactly compensates for the signal loss in compensates for the signal loss in the previous spanthe previous span
Better design of amplifier Better design of amplifier gains/spacings in the link to gains/spacings in the link to mitigate phase noise?mitigate phase noise?
4646
Design of inline amplifier gains and Design of inline amplifier gains and spacings to mitigate phase noisespacings to mitigate phase noise
Linear Phase NoiseLinear Phase Noise
)arg( 21L NnnnE
Amplifier Amplifier Amplifier
Nonlinear Phase NoiseNonlinear Phase Noise
21
221
21
effNL||
||||
NnnE
nnEnEL
)1()1(),,0(~ˆ22 ilα
ioptspiii ebGnhIn Ν
EI
EQ
En
L
4747
Variance of phase noiseVariance of phase noise
Linear phase noise variance – for high SNR,Linear phase noise variance – for high SNR,
i
j
lli
jjeEE1
ˆ22 ||||
22
22
22
1
2 ,||
1
||
1
||
1ii
TL EEE
Nonlinear phase noise varianceNonlinear phase noise variance
Signal after amplifier:Signal after amplifier:thi
],u[4 22 DTNL
,1
,||
||u ,
22
,
il
ie
N
iji
jjei
eL
E
EL
2, ,0
||
||
ijT
iji
jie
ij MMDij
ijE
EL
M
wherewhere
4848
Minimization of joint phase Minimization of joint phase noise variancenoise variance
When , the optimization problem can When , the optimization problem can be shown to be convex in .be shown to be convex in .
1, il Ge i
are uncorrelatedare uncorrelated Minimize the variance of total phase noiseMinimize the variance of total phase noise
LN
N
eGGG
Llll
NN
21
21
22 )()(min
andtosubjectNLL
NLL and
ii Gl log,
4949
Uniformly spaced amplifiers with per-Uniformly spaced amplifiers with per-span loss compensationspan loss compensation
22
222
2
22
||
)1(
)1(||3
)12)(1(2
)1(3
)1)(1(2)1(
)()(E
eNb
ebENNN
ebNNNN
eNN
N
L
N
L
N
L
N
L
NLL
Distributed amplification is not optimal ! Distributed amplification is not optimal ! (contrary to Yariv, (contrary to Yariv, Opt. Lett.,Opt. Lett., vol. 15, no. 19,1990 ) vol. 15, no. 19,1990 )
5050
Optimal amplifier spacing in presence of NLPNOptimal amplifier spacing in presence of NLPN
15.2)2()1(30 **2
**
YeYeN
YY
LDefine span length Y*=L/N*. As .02
N
A.P.T. Lau and J.M. Kahn, paper JWB23, OSA COTA, June 2006
Overall phase noise variance reduction by 40%.Overall phase noise variance reduction by 40%.
Optimal Optimal NN
5151
Amplifier gain optimization in Amplifier gain optimization in presence of NLPNpresence of NLPN
Reduction in variance: 23% (3000 km), 81% (10000 km)Reduction in variance: 23% (3000 km), 81% (10000 km)
Terrestrial link (3000 km)Terrestrial link (3000 km) Submarine link (10000 km)Submarine link (10000 km)
5252
Joint amplifier spacing and gain Joint amplifier spacing and gain optimization in presence of NLPNoptimization in presence of NLPN
Reduction of variance: 45% (3000 km), 83% (10000 km)Reduction of variance: 45% (3000 km), 83% (10000 km)
A.P.T. Lau and J.M. Kahn, OSA/IEEE JLT, Mar 2006, pp.1334-1341
Terrestrial link (3000 km)Terrestrial link (3000 km) Submarine link (10000 km)Submarine link (10000 km)
5353
Comparison of various phase Comparison of various phase noises in long-haul systemsnoises in long-haul systems
ASE induced ASE induced (Linear) (Linear) phase noisephase noise
IFWM-induced IFWM-induced phase noisephase noise
Nonlinear Nonlinear Phase NoisePhase Noise
Signal Signal PowerPower
Amplifier Amplifier noise powernoise power
System System LengthLength
RemarksRemarks Dominant in Dominant in terrestrial linksterrestrial links
Dominant in Dominant in Submarine linksSubmarine links
sP
12sP sP
2n 2
n~L 2L 3L
5454
SummarySummary Coherent detection and DSP technologies results in the Coherent detection and DSP technologies results in the
relevance and importance of communication theory in next-relevance and importance of communication theory in next-generation long-haul communication system design generation long-haul communication system design
Performance of long-haul systems limited by Kerr Performance of long-haul systems limited by Kerr nonlinearity induced system impairments such as IFWM, nonlinearity induced system impairments such as IFWM, NLPNNLPN
System BER characterization in presence of IFWM, NLPNSystem BER characterization in presence of IFWM, NLPN Appropriate signal processing techniques and system Appropriate signal processing techniques and system
designs for performance improvementsdesigns for performance improvements Much more work remains to understand/improve long-haul Much more work remains to understand/improve long-haul
system performance!system performance!
5555
Research PapersResearch Papers A.P.T. Lau and J.M. Kahn, “Design of Inline Amplifiers Gain and Spacing to Minimize A.P.T. Lau and J.M. Kahn, “Design of Inline Amplifiers Gain and Spacing to Minimize
Phase Noise in Optical Transmission Systems,” Phase Noise in Optical Transmission Systems,” OSA/IEEE Journal of Lightwave OSA/IEEE Journal of Lightwave TechnologyTechnology, Mar 2006, pp.1334-1341., Mar 2006, pp.1334-1341.
A.P.T. Lau and J.M. Kahn, “Signal Design and Detection in Presence of Nonlinear A.P.T. Lau and J.M. Kahn, “Signal Design and Detection in Presence of Nonlinear Phase Noise,” Phase Noise,” OSA/IEEE Journal of Lightwave TechnologyOSA/IEEE Journal of Lightwave Technology, vol. 25, no. 10, pp. , vol. 25, no. 10, pp. 3008-3016, Oct. 2007.3008-3016, Oct. 2007.
A.P.T. Lau, S. Rabbani and J.M. Kahn, “On the Statistics of Intra-channel Four-Wave A.P.T. Lau, S. Rabbani and J.M. Kahn, “On the Statistics of Intra-channel Four-Wave Mixing in Phase-Modulated Optical Communication Systems,” to appear in Mixing in Phase-Modulated Optical Communication Systems,” to appear in OSA/IEEE OSA/IEEE Journal of Lightwave TechnologyJournal of Lightwave Technology..
E. Ip, A.P.T. Lau, D.J.F. Barros and J.M. Kahn E. Ip, A.P.T. Lau, D.J.F. Barros and J.M. Kahn (Invited)(Invited), “Coherent Detection in , “Coherent Detection in Optical Fiber Systems,” to appear in Optical Fiber Systems,” to appear in OSA Optics Express, 2008OSA Optics Express, 2008..
A.P.T. Lau and J.M. Kahn, “Non-Optimality of Distributed Amplification in Presence of A.P.T. Lau and J.M. Kahn, “Non-Optimality of Distributed Amplification in Presence of Nonlinear Phase Noise”, paper JWB23, Nonlinear Phase Noise”, paper JWB23, OSA Coherent Optical Technologies and OSA Coherent Optical Technologies and Applications (COTA)Applications (COTA), Whistler, BC, Canada, June 2006. , Whistler, BC, Canada, June 2006.
A.P.T. Lau and J.M. Kahn,"16-QAM Signal Design and Detection in Presence of A.P.T. Lau and J.M. Kahn,"16-QAM Signal Design and Detection in Presence of Nonlinear Phase Noise," Paper TuA4.4, 2007 Nonlinear Phase Noise," Paper TuA4.4, 2007 IEEE/LEOS Summer Topical MeetingsIEEE/LEOS Summer Topical Meetings, , Portland, OR, July 23-25, 2007.Portland, OR, July 23-25, 2007.
A.P.T. Lau, S. Rabbani and J.M. Kahn, “On the statistics of Intra-channel Four-Wave A.P.T. Lau, S. Rabbani and J.M. Kahn, “On the statistics of Intra-channel Four-Wave Mixing in phase modulated systems,” paper JThA52, Mixing in phase modulated systems,” paper JThA52, OFC/NFOEC, OFC/NFOEC, San Diego, CA, San Diego, CA, Feb. 24-28, 2008.Feb. 24-28, 2008.
5656
AcknowledgementsAcknowledgements
Prof. Joseph KahnProf. Joseph KahnProf. Shanhui FanProf. Shanhui FanProf. David MillerProf. David MillerProf. John GillProf. John Gill
Group members: Ezra, Rahul, Dany, Group members: Ezra, Rahul, Dany, Daniel, Mahdieh, Jeff, SahandDaniel, Mahdieh, Jeff, Sahand
5757
AcknowledgementsAcknowledgements Prof. Frank Kschischang, University of TorontoProf. Frank Kschischang, University of Toronto
5858
AcknowledgementsAcknowledgementsFinancial SupportFinancial Support National Science and National Science and
Engineering Research Council Engineering Research Council (NSERC) of Canada(NSERC) of Canada
Macau Special Administrative Macau Special Administrative Region Post-Graduate Region Post-Graduate Scholarship, Macau, ChinaScholarship, Macau, China
6060
How good is the variance measure?How good is the variance measure?
BER/Capacity optimized at close vicinity of N BER/Capacity optimized at close vicinity of N that minimize phase noise variancethat minimize phase noise variance
6161
Per-Span Loss Compensation (fixed Per-Span Loss Compensation (fixed NN))
Earlier amplifiers spaced closer together due to Earlier amplifiers spaced closer together due to asymmetry of contribution of nonlinear phase noiseasymmetry of contribution of nonlinear phase noise
Reduction of variance: 11% (3000 km) 49% (10000 km)Reduction of variance: 11% (3000 km) 49% (10000 km)
6262
Optimal Power ProfileOptimal Power ProfilePower profilePower profileLet Let
Phase noise variancePhase noise variance
Euler Characteristic EquationEuler Characteristic Equation
)(lP
L
l
inrec PTPLTdllPlT )0( and )()()(
LL
dlTTTFbdlTT
TTb
00
222 ),,(2/14/
02
2
T
F
dl
d
T
F
dl
d
T
F
6363
Optimal Power ProfileOptimal Power Profile
A.P.T. LauA.P.T. Lau and J.M. Kahn, and J.M. Kahn, IEEE PTLIEEE PTL, pp. 2514-2516 Dec. 2006. , pp. 2514-2516 Dec. 2006.
Phase noise variance reduction of 60% when Phase noise variance reduction of 60% when kmW /2.1
6464
Received PDF and ML decision Received PDF and ML decision boundaries for 16-QAM signals boundaries for 16-QAM signals
Probability Distribution Decision Boundaries
dBm 13avgP dBm 7avgP
km/1.2,0.25dB/km W,dB 5.4 ,GSym/s 7.42 ,km 3000 n FRL
6565
Research OutlookResearch Outlook
Advances in photonic/electronic devices allows Advances in photonic/electronic devices allows one to start a research problem in fiber-optic one to start a research problem in fiber-optic communications bycommunications by
Underlying physics of signal transmission yet to Underlying physics of signal transmission yet to be fully understoodbe fully understood
Fiber-optic communications will be even more Fiber-optic communications will be even more interdisciplinary in the future! interdisciplinary in the future!
““Consider an arbitrarily modulated signal x(t)...”Consider an arbitrarily modulated signal x(t)...”
6666
IFWM-induced phase noiseIFWM-induced phase noise
IFWM induced phase noise on bit 0IFWM induced phase noise on bit 0
pml
zzzzjpmlpmlk dzeeuuuxxxjLtu
,,
2/)(2/)(** }{),(2
2
L
0
FF 1-
mlmlmlml
j
zzzzjmlmlmlml
ml
tCxxxx
eux
dzeeuuuxxxj
tIXPMSPM
,2,
*0
*
00
2/)(2/)(**
,0
),,,(Im
}{
Im)(
22
L
0
FF 1-
IFWM induced perturbationsIFWM induced perturbations
6868
Nonlinear Phase Noise ExperimentsNonlinear Phase Noise Experiments
ECOC ’06 Post-Deadline PaperECOC ’06 Post-Deadline Paper
OFC ‘07OFC ‘07
6969
Cross phase modulation (XPM) in Cross phase modulation (XPM) in WDM systemsWDM systems
Cross-phase modulation (XPM)Cross-phase modulation (XPM)
Difference in group velocity -- Walk Off EffectDifference in group velocity -- Walk Off Effect
Pulse waveform distortion negligible compared to walk Pulse waveform distortion negligible compared to walk off in modeling nonlinear phase noise varianceoff in modeling nonlinear phase noise variance
)||2|(|2
221effNL
K
kkEEL
7070
XPM induced nonlinear phase noiseXPM induced nonlinear phase noise
Terrestrial system: 40Gb/s, 50 GHz spacing, D=17 Terrestrial system: 40Gb/s, 50 GHz spacing, D=17 ps/(km-nm): Lw=3.9 kmps/(km-nm): Lw=3.9 km
Submarine system: Lw=15 kmSubmarine system: Lw=15 km
)1)(1(
)1)(1(4
)(2
2
sW
sW
LL
LL
SPM
WXPM
ee
eeL