Synthesis of direct-coupled-resonators bandpass filters for WDM systems
By Andrea Melloni, Mario Martinelli. 2002
247 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Electrical and Electronic Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/acbf209847e9ef7f8a9511acf11c8abc07de17d7
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In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
- Otto Schwelb
- Liam O'Faolain
- Francesco Morichetti
- Thomas F. Krauss
- Andrea Melloni
- Raffaella Costa
- Mario Martinelli
- Fengnian Xia
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Otto Schwelb
- Thomas F. Krauss
- Liam O'Faolain
- Francesco Morichetti
- Andrea Melloni
- Raffaella Costa
- Mario Martinelli
- Fengnian Xia
Citations in the corpus
- Bandpass resonant filters in photonic-crystal waveguides (2003, methodology): “The reflectivities and the distances between them are calculated according to the spectral requirements of the filter, by means of closed form formulae [6].”
- Polarization-transparent microphotonic devices in the strong confinement limit (2007, methodology): “The third-order filters were designed with a flat-top (Chebyshev) drop-port respons”
- Tunable Delay Lines in Silicon Photonics: Coupled Resonators and Photonic Crystals, a Comparison (2010, methodology): “The coupling coefficients between RRs are optimized by changing the gap size according to the design technique proposed in [9].”
- Linear and nonlinear pulse propagation in coupled resonator slow-wave optical structures (2003, methodology): “The design of the finite structures follows the techniques of synthesis of direct-coupled bandpass filters discussed in [17] in order to avoid ripples and distortions of the passband response.”
- Dispersion engineered slow light in photonic crystals: a comparison (2010, background): “Apodization requires for the coupling coefficients to vary gradually between successive cavities, and a 10% deviation from the required mirror transmission already increases the ripple considerably [53].”
- Transmission, group delay, and dispersion in single-ring optical resonators and add/drop filters-a tutorial overview (2004, methodology): “In photonics, the optical ring resonator is most often used as a building bloc in a filter [17]–[ 19 ], a delay line [4], [20]–[22], a channel dropping/combining [23]–[27] or a dispersion compensation system [28]–[31] consisting of several resonators and other optical components such as waveguides, ”
- Fabrication of add-drop filters based on frequency-matched microring resonators (2006, unknown): “techniques [8].”
- Ultracompact optical buffers on a silicon chip (2007, background): “The second design is based on ring resonators side-coupled to each othe”