Limit this search to....

Solitons in Optical Fibers: Fundamentals and Applications
Contributor(s): Mollenauer, Linn F. (Author), Gordon, James P. (Author)
ISBN: 012504190X     ISBN-13: 9780125041904
Publisher: Academic Press
OUR PRICE:   $110.88  
Product Type: Hardcover - Other Formats
Published: February 2006
Qty:
Annotation: Solitons are waves that retain their form through obstacle and distance. Solitons can be found in hydrodynamics, nonlinear optics, plasma physics, and biology. Optical solitons are solitary light waves that hold their form over an expansive interval. Conservation of this form creates an effective model for long distance voice and data transmission.
The application of this principle is essential to the technology of wired communications. Optical solitons produce crystal clear phone calls cross-country and internationally. It is because of these that someone on the other end of the phone sounds 'in the next room.' It is also pertinent to high-speed network information transmittal.
Mollenauer and Gordon have written the only text that an engineer or graduate student will need to understand this foundation subject in optics.
*Written by Linn Mollenauer and James Gordon who are celebrated for applying optical solitons to telecommnications
*Combines mathematical developments with well-chosen practical examples and design formulas
*Extensive material on the basic physics of fiber optic transmission and its practical applications
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Technology & Engineering | Telecommunications
- Technology & Engineering | Fiber Optics
- Technology & Engineering | Optics
Dewey: 621.369
LCCN: 2005031663
Physical Information: 0.86" H x 6.22" W x 9" (1.32 lbs) 277 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
Solitons are waves that retain their form through obstacle and distance. Solitons can be found in hydrodynamics, nonlinear optics, plasma physics, and biology. Optical solitons are solitary light waves that hold their form over an expansive interval. Conservation of this form creates an effective model for long distance voice and data transmission.

The application of this principle is essential to the technology of wired communications. Optical solitons produce crystal clear phone calls cross-country and internationally. It is because of these that someone on the other end of the phone sounds 'in the next room.' It is also pertinent to high-speed network information transmittal.

Mollenauer and Gordon have written the only text that an engineer or graduate student will need to understand this foundation subject in optics.