ISBN-13: 9789811070853 / Angielski / Twarda / 2019 / 2380 str.
ISBN-13: 9789811070853 / Angielski / Twarda / 2019 / 2380 str.
* Optical Fiber Devices including all passive and active fiber devices and components, such as fiber couplers, fiber connectors, fiber gratings, fiber amplifiers and fiber lasers;
Single-Mode Fibers for High Speed and Long-Haul Transmission
Multimode Fibers for Data Centers
Multi-core Fibers for Space Division Multiplexing
Optical Coherent Detection and Digital Signal Processing of Channel Impairments
A Brief History of Fiber-Optic Soliton Transmission
Perturbations of Solitons in Optical Fibers
Emission of Dispersive Waves from Solitons in Axially Varying Optical Fibers
Nonlinear Waves in Multimode Fibers
Shock Waves
A Variety of Dynamical Settings in Dual-Core Nonlinear Fibers
Advanced Nano-engineered Glass-Based Optical Fibers for Photonics Applications
Fabrication of Negative Curvature Hollow Core Fiber
Optimized Fabrication of Thulium Doped Silica Optical Fiber Using MCVD
Microfiber: Physics and Fabrication
Flat Fibers: Fabrication and Modal Characterization
3D Silica Lithography for Future Optical Fiber Fabrication
Rare-Earth-Doped Laser Fiber Fabrication Using Vapor Deposition Technique
Powder Process for Fabrication of Rare Earth-Doped Fibers for Lasers and Amplifiers
Progress in Mid-infrared Fiber Source Development
Crystalline Fibers for Fiber Lasers and Amplifiers
Cladding-Pumped Multicore Fiber Amplifier for Space Division Multiplexing
Optical Amplifiers for Mode Division MultiplexingOptical Fibers for High-Power Lasers
Multicore Fibers
Polymer Optical Fibers
Optical Fibers in Terahertz Domain
Optical Fibers for Biomedical Applications
Basics of Optical Fiber Measurements
Measurement of Active Optical Fibers
Characterization of Specialty Fibers
Characterization of Distributed Birefringence in Optical Fibers
Characterization of Distributed Polarization-Mode Coupling for Fiber Coils
Materials Development for Advanced Optical Fiber Sensors and Lasers
Optoelectronic Fibers
Fiber Grating Devices
CO2-laser-inscribed long period fiber gratings: from fabrication to applications
Micro-/Nano-optical Fiber Devices
Measurement of Optical Fiber Grating
Measurement of Optical Fibre Amplifier
Measurement of Optical Fiber Laser
Distributed Rayleigh Sensing
Distributed Raman Sensing
Distributed Brillouin Sensing: Time-Domain Techniques
Distributed Brillouin Sensing: Frequency-Domain Techniques
Distributed Brillouin Sensing: Correlation-Domain Techniques
Optical Fibre Sensors for Remote Condition Monitoring of Industrial Structures
Optical Fiber Sensor Network and Industrial Applications
Fibre Optic Sensors for Coal Mine Hazard Detection
Optical Fiber Sensors in Ionizing Radiation Environments
Polymer Optical Fiber Sensors and Devices
Solid Core Single-Mode Polymer Fiber Gratings and Sensors
Microstructured Polymer Optical Fiber Gratings and Sensors
Polymer Fiber Sensors for Structural and Civil Engineering Applications
Photonic Microcells for Sensing Applications
Filling Technologies of Photonic Crystal Fibers and Their Applications
Photonic Crystal Fiber-Based Grating Sensors
Photonic Crystal Fiber-Based Interferometer SensorsOptical Fiber Microfluidic Sensors Based on Opto-physical Effects
Micro-/Nano-Optical Fiber Microfluidic Sensors
All Optical Fiber Optofluidic or Ferrofluidic Microsensors Fabricated by Femtosecond Laser Micromachining
Gang-Ding Peng received his B.Sc. degree in physics from Fudan University, Shanghai, China, in 1982, and the M.Sc. degree in applied physics and Ph.D. in electronic engineering from Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai, China, in 1984 and 1987, respectively. From 1987 through 1988 he was a lecturer at Jiao Tong University. He was a postdoctoral research fellow in the Optical Sciences Centre of the Australian National University, Canberra, from 1988 to 1991. He has been working at the University of NSW in Sydney, Australia, since 1991; was a Queen Elizabeth II Fellow from 1992 to 1996; and is currently a professor in the same university. He is a fellow and life member of both Optical Society of America (OSA) and The International Society for Optics and Photonics (SPIE). His research interests include silica and polymer optical fibers, optical fiber and waveguide devices, optical fiber sensors, and nonlinear optics. He has worked in research and teaching in photonics and fiber optics for more than 30 years and maintained a high research profile internationally.
This handbook aims to be a comprehensive and up-to-date reference tool for students, scientists, engineers and industrial practitioners who are working in an area of the optical fiber field.
The book includes five sections that cover the following subtopics as follows:
• Optical Fiber Fundamentals including fiber materials and characteristics, fiber design, analysis, fabrication, test, etc;
• Optical Fibers including all conventional and special fibers;
• Optical Fiber Devices including all passive and active fiber devices and components, such as fiber couplers, fiber connectors, fiber gratings, fiber amplifiers and fiber lasers;
• Optical Fiber Communication including main optical fiber communication techniques and systems
• Optical Fiber Sensing including main optical fiber sensing and systems
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