Optical Luminary

download Optical Luminary

of 3

Transcript of Optical Luminary

  • 8/9/2019 Optical Luminary

    1/3

    Abstract : In a recent development a novel type of in-fiberintrinsic amplifier has been contemplated and designed which is

    based on the principle of optics following the RF wave Shape as

    envelope. This needs the fiber (SM/MM) to be subjected to a

    predesigned RF field of exponentially decreasing magnitude

    along the length (15m) of fiber when optical amplitude is found

    to follow the RF magnitude. This happens basically due to the

    optical nonlinearity (Kerr effect) of fiber material where the

    Nonlinear Schriodinger Equation (NLS) contains a nonlinear

    term due to Kerr effect where change in refractive index is

    proportional to the square of RF electric field in fiber. In

    another work, organic liquid like nitrobenzene is found to show

    at least 100 times higher kerr constant than optical fiber glass

    material and can be successfully used to guide optics through a

    coaxial cable with higher nonlinear effects. In the present work aspiral shaped optical guide filled with nitrobenzene which is

    excited centrally by an RF line (nearly 8 MHz) over a length of

    15 meters is found to amplify incoherent optics in such a

    magnitude so that the total illumination of the spirally shaped

    nitrobenzene filled glass light gives 100 times greater

    illumination than an ordinary modern day light at the same

    wattage. This work is in the form of a proposal where part by

    part experimental work is done which governs the principle

    behind the design of incoherent low wattage optical luminary.

    I INTRODUCTION

    In an earlier investigation it has been concluded with repeated

    experimentation that, a change in RF in the range 1 3 X 104

    is visible within the optical fiber due to nonlinear Kerr effect

    when the electric field within the fiber is in the permissible

    (below dielectric breakdown field) range 106 6 X 106 v/m

    [1,2]. But the experiment was performed with 100 metres of

    fiber in a single spacing capacitive setup subjected to nearly

    200 Volts DC, and AC, 50 Hz. To generate the same order of

    field by a micro structure, experiment has been done with RF

    (10 50 MHz) current carrying conductors so that the high

    frequency magnetic field after focused by ferrite lens cause

    induced electric field whose RMS magnitude is of the same

    order as above [3,4].

    Based on the same principle, an electrical micro circuit is triedto be developed which creates gradually (exponentially)

    decreased electric field regions within the fiber. In this process

    an RF and optics interaction length of 15m has been created

    where RF field decreases exponentially with length of the

    fiber. This causes optical power to be amplitude modulated

    with RF and thus the output optical power is found to be

    increased by 30dB, for our particular design [5].

    In another work [4] it has been found that the organic liquid

    Nitrobenzene shows at least 100 times higher Nonlinearty

    (Kerr Constant) than pure glass of which fiber is made of. The

    breakdown voltage for liquid Nitrobenzene is at least 5 times

    higher than pure glass. Moreover, Nitrobenzene is transparent

    is visible region. Hence

    for higher amplification at the same RF electric field range

    5x104- 6x106 v/m the power gain is expected to increase by an

    order of 10 times than ordinary glass. So if it is required to

    amplify the incoherent light to a minimum 3000 watt level

    illumination it is more likely to use Nitrobenzene filled glass

    tube subject to a high RF field at the order 105 v/m.

    II THEORY

    To derive the evolution of envelope of optical power we need

    to consider nonlinear Schrodinger (NLS) equation [6]:

    ujuuNt

    u

    z

    uj

    +

    =

    22

    1 222

    2

    .. [1]

    Where, u(z,t) is the envelope of optical power

    N is the order of solution, here N = 1

    The envelope gradually grows is z direction i.e. along fiber

    length.

    is the attenuation of fiber, here, = - 0.8 nepers.m -1 2u is

    the induced wave within fiber, here the RF electric field.

    Here, in equation [1] the first term2t

    u2

    2

    1

    represents group

    velocity dispersion effects of the fiber.

    The second term u2u is the nonlinear term and if u is

    considered to be the electric field variation in fiber then

    n2

    u where n is the change in refractive index withinfiber.

    The third term

    uj2

    represents the effect of energy

    loss. If 0 , there is energy lossLet, us now consider the trial solution for NLS as:

    )(.),( tSinzCtzu =

    Now, using this trial solution is equation [1]; we get relations:

    02

    E2

    2

    1=+ [2]

    And,2

    = .[3]

    From equation [2], we get

    0E2= .. [4]

    Proposal for new optical luminary

    Santanu Chakraborty (Ph.D)

    A P C Ray Polytechnic,Jadavpur,Kolkata-700032,West Bengal,India

  • 8/9/2019 Optical Luminary

    2/3

    and, from equation [3], we get

    2

    =

    As 008.0=For an optical amplifier design >>/2 & the design value is

    = -0.4

    Again, for a overall gain of optical power of 30dB,6ez40e = .

    or, 0.4 X z = 6

    or, z = 15 meter

    Similarly, in equation [4] we put a satisfactory value

    1mV

    61060E

    = .

    Hz6

    1048

    Hz6

    1062Hence

    =

    =

    .

    .,

    Where, is the RF angular frequency.Now, if we consider a fiber (SM/MM) section of 15 meters

    and after every 1.5cm along fiber length, the RF field

    diminishes by a factor 060e . , then after an interaction

    length (between RF and optics) of 15 meters, the output power

    is calculated as:

    1222

    0 .2

    = vrR

    EP

    wave

    [5]

    Where r : radius of glass tube filled with nitrobenzene = 10 -2m

    Where E : average electric field between starting and ending of

    interaction length.

    waveRnenitrobenze

    wave ==

    0impedance of fiber media

    Where, mFnenitrobenze /10854.860.412=

    0 = Permeability of free space

    = 217waveR

    So, P0 = 3000 Watt

    Hence, if we input an optical power of 1W, the output power is

    few hundred watts.

    In the second part of our theoretical analysis, we deal with the

    RF current required at the surface of the ferrite coated 15

    meters strip of glass tube. There are 100 sections of glass tube

    with 15cm each and each section current is given by:

    n060enI

    = .

    Where In is the current in the nth section. Due to RF current

    InSin(2ft) where, f = 2MHz, the magnetic field induces a RFelectric field given by [2,3]:

    10.)2(.

    2

    = mVftCosR

    fIAE

    nferrite.

    [6]

    Where R : core dia of glass tube (MM) = 200m

    ferrite : permeability of ferrite = 5 X 104

    0 : permeability of free space = 1.6 X 10-6 Henry. m-1

    A : cross section area of glass tube = 10-3 m2

    In : Amplitude of current in nth section of glass tube

    And, we need I1 = 5A, to create an electric field of 5 X 105

    Vm-1 as calculated from equation 6.

    Now, In = 100e-0.06 X n A [7]

    III DESIGN OF OPTICAL LUMINARY

    Figure (1) shows the proposed optical light of increased

    illumination (than modern day light) due to optical

    amplification along the spiral glass tube. Like any transistor

    amplifier the optical amplifier is based on two basic principles

    (1) its total gain (along 15m) must be higher than total loss

    through the length i.e. >> /2 (Accepted value =0.4) (2)the condition for sustained oscillation (The RF field

    frequency 8.4 MHz) and RF magnitude = 6x106 which

    decreases exponentially. This design needs about 5A RF

    current through the glass tube containing Nitrobenzene and

    this RF current should exponentially decrease along the length

    of the spiral tube. This exponentially decrease in RF current

    may be achieved with the use of high frequency capacitors

    (more than 100 in numbers) along the length of the glass tube

  • 8/9/2019 Optical Luminary

    3/3

    filled with Nitrobenzene. The contemplation of the design is

    based on the desire to achieve a 3000 watt light bulb with

    using a 5A RF source and thereby increasing the illumination

    power intensity by 100 times. The total RF line is coated with

    ferrite to establish an electric field of 106 v/m.

    IV RURAL DEVELOPMENT

    The most significant cause behind this research is toilluminate those places in the world where electrical

    luminaries are not reached. This development is supposed to

    be a cost effective rural solution and may be helpful for the

    Institution for rural electrification.

    V CONCLUSION

    Here a new type of optical luminary based on intrinsic optical

    amplification has been successfully studied which is

    developed on the principle of amplification of optics

    through RF electric field of sufficient amplitude and

    designed frequency with optical wave in Nitrobenzene filledglass tube over a designed length (15m) of glass tube. This

    travelling wave optical luminary is designed to give an

    illumination of 3000W intensity. With the increase of active

    optical power, the noise power will also increase and the In-

    glass tube amplifier coupled with a filter may reduce the noise

    power. It is also to be noted that all the current carrying strips

    are supplied by the same source with 5000 Watts of power.

    Lastly, with the increase of number of sections from 100 to

    1000 along fiber length the noise elimination improves. The

    work has been supported by A.P.C Ray Polytechnic, Jadavpur,

    Kolkata 700 032, authorities who provided all the facilities

    to carry out the work.

    REFERENCE

    1. S.K. Ghosh, S.K. Sarkar, S. Chakraborty, Design

    and development of a fiber optic intrinsic voltage

    sensor, proceedings IMEKO TC4 International

    Symjposium, September 2002, pp 415-419.

    2. S.K. Ghosh, S.K. Sarkar, S. Chakraborty, S. Das

    High frequency field effect on plane of polarization

    in single mode fiber, proceedings, Photonics 2006,

    Hyderabad India 2006, A 454 Photo.

    3. S. Chakraborty, Report on soliton pluse generationwithin 50m length of SM fiber by high frequency

    induced nonlinear intelligent feedback method,

    Proceedings IEEE National Conference, Sonepat,

    India, March 13-15, 2008, pp -91-94.

    4. S. Chakraborty, Report on Organic liquid filled Co-

    axial optical waveguide, Proceedings, National

    Seminar on recent trend in emerging frontiers of

    physical sciences,, B.I.T. Sindri, Dhanbad, India,

    Nov: 2-3, 2009, pp 80-84.

    5. G. Keiser, Optical fiber communications Mcgraw

    Hill, Internaitonal editions, 2000.

    6. S. Chakrabroty, In-fiber intrinsic optical amplifier,

    Proceedings of Recent Trends in Engineering &

    Education, (RTEE), NITTTR, Kolkata, January 28-

    29, 2010.