Abstract
The influence of stochastic high-order perturbations on soliton transmission system is studied by self-companying operator method. Arrival time jitters variation induced by stochastic third-order dispersion is approximately proportional to three powers of transmission distance, that by stochastic nonlinear dispersion and self-steeping are approximately proportional to the transmission distance.
Similar content being viewed by others
References
J.P. Gordon, and H.A. Haus, “Random walk of coherently amplifiered solitons in optical fiber transmission,” Opt. Lett., 1986, 11(10):665–667.
J.N. Elgin, “Stochastic perturbations of optical solitons,” Opt. Lett., 1993, 18(1):10–12.
A. Mecozzi, J.D. Moores, and H.A. Haus, “Soliton transmission control,” Opt. Lett., 1991, 16(9): 1841–1843.
Y. Kodama, A. Hasegawa, “Generation of asymptotically stable optical solitons and suppression of the Gordon-Haus effect,” Opt. Lett., 1992, 17(1):34–36.
Hong Li, and Xianglin Yang, “The Influence of stochastic perturbation on dark soliton distributed amplification transmission system and its suppression,” Microwave and Optical Technology Lett., 1998, 17(1):58–62.
Y.S. Kivshar, M. Haelterman, P. Emplit and J.P. Hamaide, “Gordon — Haus effect on dark solitons,” Opt. Lett., 1994, 19(1): 19–21.
A. Hasegawa and Y. Kodama, Solitons in Optical Communication (Oxford U. Press, Oxford, 1995).
D. Shenoy, and A. Puri, “Compensation for the soliton self-frequency shift and the third-order dispersion using bandwidth-limited optical gain,” Opt. Comm. 1995, 113(1):401–406.
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Rights and permissions
About this article
Cite this article
Li, H., Liu, Y. Influence of Stochastic High-Order Perturbations on Soliton Transmission System. International Journal of Infrared and Millimeter Waves 21, 1031–1037 (2000). https://doi.org/10.1023/A:1026418206315
Issue Date:
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1023/A:1026418206315