It is clear from the above that the development of components for fiber optics applications is a very
It is clear from the above that the development of components for fiber optics applications is a very vital and exciting technical growth area.

Proceedings of SPIE-The International society for Optical Engineering Volume 839·Components for Fiber Optic Applications II

Components for Fiber Optic Applications II (Proceedings of Spie the International Society for Optical Engineering, Vol 839)

Components for fiber optic applications II : Conference : O-E/fibers '87 symposium : Papers

Components for fiber optic applications II : 17-18 August 1987, San Diego, California

Fiber Optic Networks and Coherent Technology in Fiber Optic Systems II

17-19 August 1987, San Diego, California

Vincent J Tekippe; Society of Photo-optical Instrumentation Engineers (U.S.); Components for Fiber Optic Applications (2 ; 1987 ; San Diego, Calif); SPIE's O-E/Fibers

Tekippe, Vincent J; Society of Photo-optical Instrumentation Engineers; New Mexico State University. Applied Optics Laboratory

Vincent J Tekippe; Society of Photo-optical Instrumentation Engineers; New Mexico State University Applied Optics Laboratory

Bellingham, Wash., USA: SPIE--the International Society for Optical Engineering

SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering

Society Of Photo Optical

Proceedings of SPIE - the International Society for Optical Engineering, Bellingham, Washington, 1987

United States, United States of America

Volume 839, 1988

February 1988

This book contains cut off texts due to tight binding inherent from the book.

Includes bibliographies and index.

contributor: 浙江大学

format: Image/Djvu(.djvu)

unit_name: 浙江大学

Type: 英文图书

Bookmarks:
1. (p1) Session 1 Fused Fiber Optic Components
1.1. (p2) Tapered fibers:an overview
1.2. (p20) Insertion loss and isolation of fused wavelength division multiplexers/demultiplexers
1.3. (p25) Multichannel wavelength multiplexing in single mode optical fibers
1.4. (p31) Coupling limitations of asymmetric multimode couplers
1.5. (p38) Spliceless component assemblies in D-shaped polarization holding fiber
1.6. (p43) Single-mode fiber-optic directional couplers for narrow spectral linewidth analyzer
1.7. (p48) Performance of lightly-fused,sharply-tapered 3×3 single-mode fiber optic couplers
2. (p59) Session 2 Fiber-Based Components
2.1. (p60) Designs for high channel density single-mode wavelength division multiplexers
2.2. (p67) Fully reversible “moving fiber” switch permits enhanced applications
2.3. (p73) Applications of modal power distribution (MPD) modulation to fiber optic sensing and switching
2.4. (p79) Characteristics of single-mode fiber components using graded-index-rod (GRIN-Rod) lenses
2.5. (p91) High-density optical cable for public communications
3. (p97) Session 3 Connectors
3.1. (p98) Improvements in STS compatible technology
3.2. (p104) Development of a ruggedized,high performance,field terminable,expanded beam connector
3.3. (p115) Performance of a low-loss tunable coupling ratio multiple tap network
3.4. (p122) Diversity of fiber optic rotary connectors (slip rings)
3.5. (p130) Nonimaging optical transformers for fiber optic applications
4. (p135) Session 4 Detectors
4.1. (p136) Avalanche photodiodes for high-bit-rate lightwave systems
4.2. (p143) Twelve-channel PIN and LED arrays and their packaging for 1.3 μm applications
4.3. (p148) Planar InGaAs/InP avalanche photodiode (APD) fabrication using silicon implantation and regrowth techniques
4.4. (p155) High speed optoelectronic detectors for fiber optic communications
4.5. (p161) Detectors for monolithic optoelectronics
5. (p165) Session 5 Sources
5.1. (p166) Laser-to-fiber couplers in optical recording applications
5.2. (p172) Laser frequency stabilization using narrow band wavelength division multiplexers
5.3. (p178) Degradation modes of high power GaAlAs infrared lasers

vi, 186 p. : 28 cm
Includes bibliographies and index

2024-07-01