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Stable multiple pulses in optical fibers with phase-sensitive amplification

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Abstract

Using phase-sensitive parametric amplifiers (PSAs) has been suggested as a method for compensating loss in optical fibers.1 Because PSAs add no spontaneous emission noise to a propagating signal, they lead to a theoretically higher bit-rate-distance product in comparison with erbium-doped fiber amplifiers (EDFAs).2 Furthermore, PSAs stabilize pulse propagation because they eliminate phase variations across the pulse’s profile, thus strongly attenuating dispersion and self-phase modulation.3-5 Note that when PSAs are employed both the zero solution and a non-zero pulse solution are asymptotically stable. This bistable behavior, of course, is particularly desirable in digital optical communication and storage systems.6

© 1998 Optical Society of America

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