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Optical Networks - _References8_104

Course: ECE 6543, Spring 2010
School: Georgia Tech
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and 508 Control Management A B C D E F G OLT Amplifier Figure 8.14 Example for Problem 8.3. Draw a time line indicating the behavior of each node in the network after the failure, including the transmission of OCh-FDI and OMS-FDI signals. (b) Now assume that each node detects loss of light in 2 ms, immediately sends an FDI signal downstream, and waits an additional 2 s after the loss of light is...

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and 508 Control Management A B C D E F G OLT Amplifier Figure 8.14 Example for Problem 8.3. Draw a time line indicating the behavior of each node in the network after the failure, including the transmission of OCh-FDI and OMS-FDI signals. (b) Now assume that each node detects loss of light in 2 ms, immediately sends an FDI signal downstream, and waits an additional 2 s after the loss of light is detected before it triggers an alarm. Assume the same propagation delay values as before. Redraw the time line indicating the behavior of each node in the network after the failure, including the transmission of OCh-FDI and OMS-FDI signals. What do you observe as the difference between the two methods proposed above? 8.4 Consider an OXC connected to multiple OLTs. (a) If the OXC has an electronic switch core with optical-to-electrical conversions at its ports, what overhead techniques can it use? How would it communicate with other such OXCs in the network? What performance parameters could it monitor? (b) If the OXC is all optical, with no optical-to-electrical conversions, what overhead techniques can it use? How would it communicate with other such OXCs in the network? What performance parameters could it monitor? Consider the open ber control protocol in the Fibre Channel standard. (a) How would you choose the parameters and as a function of the maximum link propagation delay dprop? (b) What is the time taken for a node to go from the DISCONNECT state to the ACTIVE state, assuming a successful reconnection attempt, that is, it never has to go back to the DISCONNECT state? 8.5 References [ABG+ 01] D. Awduche, L. Berger, D. Gan, T. Li, V. Srinivasan, and G. Swallow. RSVP-TE: Extensions to RSVP for LSP Tunnels. Internet Engineering Task Force, Dec. 2001. References 509 [ADF+ 01] L. Andersson, P. Doolan, N. Feldman, A. Fredette, and B.Thomas. LDP Specication. Internet Engineering Task Force, Jan. 2001. [Ame88] American National Standards Institute. Z136.2. Safe Use of Optical Fiber Communication Systems Utilizing Laser Diodes and LED Sources, 1988. [AP94] S. Aidarus and T. Plevyak, editors. Telecommunications Network Management into the 21st Century. IEEE Press, Los Alamitos, CA, 1994. [AR01] D. Awduche and Y. Rekhter. Multiprotocol lambda switching: Combining MPLS trafc engineering control with optical crossconnects. IEEE Communications Magazine, 39(4):111116, Mar. 2001. [Bla95] U. Black. Network Management Standards. McGraw-Hill, New York, 1995. [BZB+ 97] R. Bradon, L. Zhang, S. Berson, S. Herzog, and S. Jamin. Resource Reservation ProtocolVersion 1 Functional Specication. Internet Engineering Task Force, Sept. 1997. [CGS93] I. Cidon, I. S. Gopal, and A. Segall. Connection establishment in high-speed networks. IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking, 1(4):469482, Aug. 1993. [Epw95] R. E. Epworth. Optical transmission system. U.S. Patent 5463487, 1995. [FB06] A. Farrel and I. Bryskin. GMPLS: Architecture and Applications. Morgan Kaufmann, San Francisco, CA, 2006. [GR00] J. Gruber and R. Ramaswami. Towards agile all-optical networks. Dec. Lightwave, 2000. [HFKV96] F. Heismann, M. T. Fatehi, S. K. Korotky, and J. J. Veselka. Signal tracking and performance monitoring in multi-wavelength optical networks. In Proceedings of European Conference on Optical Communication, pages 3.473.50, 1996. [Hil93] G. R. Hill et al. A transport network layer based on optical network elements. IEEE/OSA Journal on Lightwave Technology, 11:667679, MayJune 1993. [HK97] Y. Hamazumi and M. Koga. Transmission capacity of optical path overhead transfer scheme using pilot tone for optical path networks. IEEE/OSA Journal on Lightwave Technology, 15(12):21972205, Dec. 1997. [Int93] International Electrotechnical Commission. 60825-1: Safety of Laser Products Part 1: Equipment Classication, Requirements and Users Guide, 1993. [Int00] International Electrotechnical Commission. 60825-2: Safety of Laser ProductsPart 2: Safety of Optical Fiber Communication Systems, 2000. [Int04] Internet Engineering Task Force. Generalized Multi-Protocol Label Switching (GMPLS) Architecture, Oct. 2004. 510 Control and Management [ITU96] ITU-T SG15/WP 4. Rec. G.681: Functional Characteristics of Interofce and Long-Haul Line Systems Using Optical Ampliers, Including Optical Multiplexing, 1996. [ITU99] ITU-T. Rec. G.664: Optical Safety Procedures and Requirements for Optical Transport Systems, 1999. [ITU01] ITU-T. Recommendation G.8080/Y.1304: Architecture for the automatic switched optical networks (ASON), 2001. [Mae98] M. Maeda. Management and control of optical networks. IEEE Journal of Selected Areas in Communications, 16(6):10081023, Sept. 1998. [McG99] A. McGuire. Management of optical transport networks. IEE Electronics and Communication Engineering Journal, 11(3):155163, June 1999. [MSC05] M. McFarland, S. Salam, and R. Checker. Ethernet oam: key enabler for carrier class metro ethernet services. IEEE Communications Magazine, 43(11):152157, Nov. 2005. [RS97] R. Ramaswami and A. Segall. Distributed network control for optical networks. IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking, Dec. 1997. [RSPJ08] J.-D. Ryoo, J. Song, J. Park, and B.-S. Joo. Oam and its performance monitoring mechanisms for carrier ethernet transport networks. IEEE Communications Magazine, 46(3):97103, Mar. 2008. [Sub00] M. Subramanian. Network Management: Principles and Practice. Addison-Wesley, Reading, MA, 2000. [Udu99] D. K. Udupa. TMN Telecommunications Management Network. McGraw-Hill, New York, 1999. [US86] U. S. Food and Drug Administration, Department of Radiological Health. Requirements of 21 CFR Chapter J for Class 1 Laser Products, Jan. 1986. [VSN+ 01] E. L. Varma, S. Sankaranarayanan, G. Newsome, Z.-W. Lin, and H. Epstein. Architecting the services optical network. IEEE Communications Magazine, 39(9):8087, Sept. 2001. [Wei98] Y. Wei et al. Connection management for multiwavelength optical networking. IEEE Journal of Selected Areas in Communications, 16(6):10971108, Sept. 1998. [Wil00] B. J. Wilson et al. Multiwavelength optical networking management and control. IEEE/OSA Journal on Lightwave Technology, 18(12):20382057, 2000.
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Georgia Tech - ECE - 6543
References5699.10Consider a four-ber BLSR that uses both span and ring switching. What are the functions required in network management to (a) coordinate span and ring switching mechanisms and (b) allow multiple failures to be restored? Consider the ex
Georgia Tech - ECE - 6543
References623B A CEDFigure 10.22 Network topology for Problem 10.26.Gb/s A B C DB 15C 25 5D 5 35 15E 15 15 25 5(a) Assuming OC-192c (10 Gb/s) trunks are used, complete an equivalent table for the required number of lightpaths (that is, waveleng
Georgia Tech - ECE - 6543
References651transmitted out of each port on the wavelength router. Assume that in addition to the standard loss, we get only 1/2N of the transmitted power in each channel, where N is the number of ONUs. 11.2 Consider the RITENET architecture shown in F
Georgia Tech - ECE - 6543
References699to the header and payload. Again, if we want to maintain the payload at 90% of the overall packet, and the header at 10 bytes at 1 Gb/s, what size does the payload need to be?References[Ams83] S. Amstutz. Burst switchingan introduction. I
Georgia Tech - ECE - 6543
744Deployment Considerationswhere the crossconnect uses short-reach interfaces connected to transponders in the OLTs and to short-reach interfaces in the routers; (2) an opaque photonic crossconnect solution, where the photonic crossconnect (PXC) is con
Georgia Tech - ECE - 6543
788Multilayer Thin-Film FiltersThe three-cavity lter is described by the sequence G(H L)5 H LL(H L)11H LL(H L)11 H LL(H L)5 H G. Again, the values nG = 1.52, nL = 1.46, and nH = 2.3 were used.References[Kni76] Z. Knittl. Optics of Thin Films. John Wil
Georgia Tech - ECE - 6543
800Receiver Noise StatisticsNote that the photocurrent is passed through a low-pass lter with bandwidth Be . The noise power at the output of the lter is given by 2 = where2 shot = 2e [GPi + Pn (G 1)Bo ]Be , 2 sig-spont = 4 Be Be 2 2 2 SI (f )df = shot
Georgia Tech - ECE - 6543
38Introduction to Optical Networksthan in the electrical layer. At the same time, the optical layer is evolving to provide additional functionality, including the ability to set up and take down lightpaths across the network in a dynamic fashion, and th
Georgia Tech - ECE - 6543
106Propagation of Signals in Optical Fiberlong times) to relieve strain and hence does not suffer the chemical surface changes that afict strained glass. Plastic optical ber has been in the home for decades. For example, the Sony/Philips Digital Interco
Georgia Tech - ECE - 6543
Summary2292fp - fs fs fp 2fs - fp fs fp 2fp - fs 2fp - fs FilterSOAFigure 3.79 Wavelength conversion by four-wave mixing in a semiconductor opticalamplier.efciency goes down signicantly as the wavelength separation between the signal and probe is in
Georgia Tech - ECE - 6543
278Modulation and Demodulation4.5.2InterleavingFrequently, when errors occur, they occur in bursts; that is, a large number of successive bits are in error. The Reed-Solomon codes we studied in the previous section are capable of correcting bursts of
Georgia Tech - ECE - 6543
Summary353ITU allows such systems to have some wavelengths that are on a 25 GHz grid; see ITU G.692 for details. That being said, a much more difcult decision is to pick a standard set of wavelengths for use in 4-, 8-, 16-, and 32-wavelength systems to
Georgia Tech - ECE - 6543
Summary427Table 6.5 Fibre Channel storage-area network.Name 1GFC 2GFC 4GFC 8GFC 10GFC Data Rate (MBytes/s) 100 200 400 800 1000 Transmission Rate (Gb/s) 1.063 2.125 4.252 8.504 10.519lasers at 850 nm are used with multimode bers with a reach of up to
Georgia Tech - ECE - 6543
Summary461Based on the discussion above, it would appear that the wavelength plane approach offers a cheaper alternative to large-scale nonblocking optical switches. However, we did not consider how to optimize the number of add/drop terminations (which
Georgia Tech - ECE - 6543
Summary505Since the Class I safety standard also species that emission limits must be maintained during single-fault conditions, the open ber control circuitry at each node is duplicated for redundancy.SummaryNetwork management is essential to operate
Georgia Tech - ECE - 6543
Summary565If any of the conditions above are not met, then the protection scheme may not converge. For example, if the client layer protection is nonrevertive, it may switch over once to the protection path, discover that path is not available, and not
Georgia Tech - ECE - 6543
618WDM Network DesignSummaryWe studied the design of wavelength-routing networks in this chapter. We saw that there is a clear benet to building wavelength-routing networks, as opposed to simple point-to-point WDM links. The main benet is that trafc th
Georgia Tech - ECE - 6543
Summary649broadcast network with dedicated bandwidth and eventually to a switched network with dedicated bandwidth.SummaryService providers, both telephone operators and cable companies, are actively looking to deploy broadband access networks to prov
Georgia Tech - ECE - 6543
696Photonic Packet SwitchingSummaryPhotonic packet-switched networks offer the potential of realizing packet-switched networks with much higher capacities than may be possible with electronic packet-switched networks. However, signicant advances in tec
Georgia Tech - ECE - 6543
Summary739(O/E) conversions, particularly at the higher bit rates, it makes sense to minimize the number of these converters in the network. The rst step in this direction was the development of ultra-long-haul systems, which provided longer reach betwe
Georgia Tech - ECE - 6543
The horizons of optical networks are much more than high speed physical layer transport. An intelligent optical network design must include higher network layer considerations. This is the only book currently on the market that addresses optical networks
Georgia Tech - ECE - 6543
1.2Services, Circuit Switching, and Packet Switching5Central officeHomeBusinessLong haul Interexchange networkMetropolitan Interoffice networkMetropolitan Access networkFigure 1.1 Different parts of a public network.The network shown in Figure 1
Georgia Tech - ECE - 6543
10Introduction to Optical Networks1.3Optical NetworksOptical networks offer the promise to solve many of the problems we have discussed. In addition to providing enormous capacities in the network, an optical network provides a common infrastructure o
Georgia Tech - ECE - 8833
MATLABThe Language of Technical ComputingComputation Visualization ProgrammingGetting Started with MATLABVersion 5How to Contact The MathWorks:508-647-7000 508-647-7001 The MathWorks, Inc. 24 Prime Park Way Natick, MA 01760-1500http:/www.mathworks.
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Econ 310 Problem Set 2Lucas Manuelli October 5, 2008Exercise 1 (a) I = 50H (b) We simply need to maximize U (I; H ) = U (50H = ln(50H 25000; H ) 25000) + 2 ln(5000 H) 25000taking the derivative and setting equal to zero we see that U0 = 50 50H 25000 2
Princeton - ECO - 310
Economics 310 Microeconomic Theory: A Mathematical Approach Fall 2008 Solution to Problem Set 3 Question 1:For each of the following utility functions over two goods, nd the Marshallian demand, the Hicksian demand and expenditure function The Marshallian
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ECO 310 - Fall 2007 Microeconomic Theory - A Mathematical Approach Problem Set 4 - Answer KeyQuestion 1:(a) By Shepherds Lema E/px = X C so X C =M1 py/2 U2px1/2and Y C =1 px/2 U2py1/2.By Roys Identity X = X = (V /px )/(V /I ). Inverting the ex
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ECO 310 Fall 2007 Microeconomic Theory A Mathematical Approach Problem Set 5 Answer KeyQuestion 1:(a) Each consumer maximizes U (x; y ) = y + 10 x subject to the budget constraint px + y = M : Substituting out y , the objective is F (x) Now F 0 (x) = 10
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Economics 310 Microeconomic Theory: A Mathematical Approach Fall 2008 Solutions to Problem Set 6Question 1(a) The production possibility frontier shows the ecient combination of goods x and y with this countrys endowment of labor and capital. By drawing
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ECO 310 - Fall 2008 Microeconomic Theory - A Mathematical Approach Problem Set 7 - Answer KeyQuestion 1:(a) There were two hard parts to this question: nasty algebra, and the intuition. Firm 1 prot is s1= (pc) q1 = f [q1 + q2 ]3 =2c g q1 :So its C
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ECO 310 - Fall 2008 Microeconomic Theory - A Mathematical Approach Problem Set 8 - Answer KeyQuestion 1:1 1 U (W0 ) = ( + )U (W0 + h) + ( )U (W0 h) 2 2 1 1 1 1 U (W0 ) ( + )(U (W0 ) + hU (W0 ) + h2 U (W0 ) + ( )(U (W0 ) hU (W0 ) + h2 U (W0 ) 2 2 2 2 h 2
Princeton - ECO - 310
Examination Cover SheetPrinceton University Undergraduate Honor Committee May 2008Course Number: ECONOMICS 310 Course Name: Microeconomic Theory cfw_ A Mathematical Approach Professor: Stephen Morris Date: May 19 Time: 1:30pm This examination is adminis
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ECO 310 Microeconomic Theory: A Mathematical Approach Spring 2008 Solutions to the Final ExaminationSection BQuestion 4(i.a) The cost of producing Q units is minimized by setting 10K = L = Q so LRT C (Q) = r(Q/10)+ wQ, LRAC (Q) = LRT C (Q)/Q = r/10+ w
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ECO 310 - Fall 2008 Microeconomic Theory - A Mathematical Approach Final Exam 01/14/09 - Answer Key0.1Question 1: P 1, eI/P I + P (ln(1/P ) 1); : P 1, eI/P I + P (ln(1/P ) 1); : P 1, : P 1, eI/P I + P (ln(1/P ) 1); : P 1, eI/P I + P (ln(1/P ) 1); : P 1
Princeton - ECO - 310
1Question 5Suppose Dd and Rd are asset positions for Daisy of democratic and republican assets, while Dr and Rr are those of Robert. Then, a) U d = 0.6 ln Dd + 0.4 ln Rd and U r = 0.2 ln Dr + 0.8 ln Rr 5 points were assigned for a completely correct ans
Princeton - ECO - 310
Examination Cover SheetPrinceton University Undergraduate Honor CommitteeCourse Number: ECO 310 Course Name: Microeconomic Theory: A Mathematical Approach Professor: Satoru Takahashi Date: January 22, 2008 Time: 1:30pmThis examination is administered u
Princeton - ECO - 310
Examination Cover SheetPrinceton University Undergraduate Honor CommitteeCourse Number: ECO 310 Course Name: Microeconomic Theory: A Mathematical Approach Professor: Satoru Takahashi Date: January 22, 2008 Time: 1:30pm This examination is administered
Princeton - ECO - 310
Examination Cover SheetPrinceton University Undergraduate Honor CommitteeCourse Number: ECO 310 Course Name: Microeconomic Theory: A Mathematical Approach Professor: Satoru Takahashi Date: Wednesday, January 14, 2009 Time: 1:30 p.m. This examination is
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ECO 310, Fall 2007 Midterm Examination Solutions October 25Question 1 [50 points]If necessary, you may use log 2 0.69, log 3 1.10, log 4 1.39, log 5 1.61, log 6 1.79, and log(1 + z ) z when z is close to 0. Consider the following quasi-linear utility fu
Princeton - ECO - 310
ECO 310 cfw_ Spring 2008 Microeconomic Theory cfw_ A Mathematical Approach Stephen MorrisMidterm Examination Important instructions:1. This is a closed-book examination. Put away your books, handouts, notes, calculators, palmtops, cellular phones, : : :
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ECO 310, Fall 2008 Midterm Examination October 24 Important instructions1. This is a closed-book examination. Put away your books, handouts, notes, calculators, palmtops, cellular phones, . . . now. 2. Print your name and your preceptors name clearly on
Princeton - ECO - 310
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Princeton - ECO - 310
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Princeton - ECO - 310
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Princeton University Department of Economics Economics 362 Answers to Problem Set 9 1. The percentage bond price change will be: Duration y .005 = 7.194 = .0327 or a 3.27% decline. 1+ y 1.10 Fall Term 20092. Computation of duration: a) YTM = 6% (1) Time
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Princeton University Department of Economics Economics 362 Financial Investments Fall Term 2009-2010 Lectures: M&W 10-10:50 Location: McCosh Hall 50 Professor Harrison Hong Bendheim Center for Finance 210 Office Hours: Monday 4-5:30pm Emails: Harrison Hon
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ASSIGNMENT 1(1) In a specied 6-AM-to-6-AM 24-hour period, a student wakes up at time t1 and goes to sleep at some later time t2 . (a) Find the sample space and sketch in on the x y plane if the outcome of this experiment consists of the pair(t1 , t2 ). (
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