Journal
OPTICAL ENGINEERING
Volume 62, Issue 2, Pages -Publisher
SPIE-SOC PHOTO-OPTICAL INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERS
DOI: 10.1117/1.OE.62.2.026105
Keywords
fiber Raman amplifier; artificial bee colony; binary search equation-based adaptive artificial bee colony algorithm; pump optimization
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This study focuses on optimizing the wavelength and power values of pump lasers in distributed fiber Raman amplifiers (FRA) to achieve a broadband and flat gain region. By using an adaptive artificial bee colony algorithm and MATLAB BVP solver, the study successfully solved the FRA boundary value problem. The results demonstrated a maximum gain ripple of 0.5 dB for 100 optical signals.
Due to the need for high bandwidth, there is growing interest in distributed fiber Raman amplifiers (FRA). In addition to having wide bandwidth, FRAs have the advantages of a low noise factor and simplicity of use. However, the optimization of the wavelength and power values of the pump lasers to be used in FRAs for a broadband and flat gain region is an important problem to be solved. In this study, a distributed FRA system was set using 100 signals with a 50-km propagation distance and 8 pump signals in the opposite direction, which were gain-flattened. The attenuation coefficient of SMF-28 type optical fiber was used in the system. First, optimum pump wavelengths and power levels were found by the binary search equation based adaptive artificial bee colony algorithm. Then, the FRA boundary value problem (BVP) was solved with the MATLAB BVP solver. Finally, the analytical Jacobian matrix required for the solution of the equation was included in the system, and faster and more effective results were obtained. The results show that the gain ripple of 100 optical signals was 0.5 dB at the maximum.
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