A new method of optical cryptography using dark-bright soliton conversion control within a modified add/drop optical filter is proposed. A pair of optical keys is randomly generated and transmitted into the transmission line, where finally the corrected keys between Alice (sender) and Bob (receiver) can be retrieved. In principle, the coincidence (orthogonal) dark-bright soliton pair has shown promising behaviors, especially when they propagate into the π/2 phase shifter, i.e. beamsplitter, the shift in phase of π/2 between dark and bright solitons is occurred and separated. Such behaviors can be used to form the orthogonal light modes (solitons), which are useful for cryptographic application, where in this case the long-distance cryptography can be easily managed. We have derived and presented a new concept of multi-orthogonal solitons generated by using dark-bright soliton pulses within the modified add/drop optical filter, which is known as a PANDA ring resonator. By using the dark-bright soliton conversion control, the obtained output of the dynamic states can be used to randomly form the multi-orthogonal soliton pairs, which can be available for computer and communication security applications, especially for long-distance link.
KEYWORDS: Terahertz radiation, Telecommunications, Resonators, Gaussian pulse, Antennas, Electronic filtering, Wireless communications, Radio over Fiber, Data communications, Information security
A new technique of terahertz (THz) frequency carrier generation for multi-channel radio frequency identification (RFID) use is proposed. The dense wavelength division multiplexing signals can be obtained by using a Gaussian pulse propagating within a modified add-drop filter known as a PANDA ring resonator. The THz device system can be made contributions to the promising applications, especially in high-speed switching, demultiplexing, and wavelength conversion of optical signals, in which the effect of THz control is also required and essential for the potential application to ultra-high speed wireless digital interconnects for computer chips with ultra-high clock rates. In principle, the high-density frequency (wavelength) can be generated and used to form the RFID; moreover, the tiny device system is another advantage, which can be constructed to incorporate the currently used system. The results obtained have shown that higher density and increasing channel capacity can be obtained and are useful for the large demand for RFID applications.
We propose a novel method of an optical cryptography using the dark-bright soliton conversion control in a modified add/drop optical filter. By using the control arrangement, the obtained outputs of the dynamic states of dark-bright soliton can be used to form the key suppression for communication security application, in which the key recovery can be obtained by controlling the add/drop filter outputs. The optical cryptography consists of an add/drop filter which is used to generate the encryption and decryption keys from the optical keys (LIP signals). A Mach-Zehnder interferometer is used for multiplexing and de-multiplexing operations. Simulation results obtained shows, that the proposed system can be used to form a high security communication system.
An interesting security technique that uses the dark-bright soliton conversion control within the microring resonator is proposed. The obtained outputs for a dark-bright soliton dynamic state can be controlled and used to form the public key suppression for communication security application. However, a good design should be possible to be fabricated; therefore, by using the parameters based on the practical device parameters, the simulation results obtained have shown that the proposed system can indeed be achieved. The public key suppression and public key recovery can be used in a highly secure communication system and has potential applications in optical cryptography.
We present a new design of a surveillance system via a vehicular ad hoc network (VANET) integrated by a 3-G or 4-G cellular wireless network. We propose dense wavelength division multiplexing wavelength enhancement for increasing the channel capacity and signal security. Increase in the number of channels can be obtained by increasing the wavelength density. Signal security is introduced by a specific wavelength filter controlled by the central operator. Optical communication wavelength enhancement is reviewed. The advantage of this proposed system is that it can easily be implemented and incorporated into the existing communication link in either a cellular or ad hoc wireless system, where signal security and hence privacy can be provided.
We propose a novel system for generating multiplexed dark-soliton pulses using multiple light sources via an optical multiplexer, whereby dark solitons with different center wavelengths can be generated. The multiplexed signals can be transmitted into the communication link and filtered by using an optical add-drop filter. By using suitable simulation parameters, we have shown that dark solitons with different center wavelengths can in fact be obtained. In application, the communication capacity can be increased by using the multiplexed dark solitons; moreover, the transmission signals can be secured by utilizing the behavior of dark solitons. A free spectrum range (FSR) 2.5 nm and an amplified power of 30 W of dark solitons with wavelength 1.60 µm can be achieved. Channel spacing of the communication signals within a wavelength router can be provided by using a suitable FSR, which can be managed by using crosstalk effect analysis.
We present the interesting results of a tunable multisoliton pulse system, wherein the large bandwidth signals of the spatial soliton pulses can be generated after propagating within the nonlinear ring resonator system. A soliton pulse input with 50-ns pulse width, 1-W peak power, and center wavelength at 1550 nm is propagated into the nonlinear ring resonator system. By using the appropriate parameters relating to the practical device such as micro ring radii, coupling coefficients, linear and nonlinear refractive index, we found that the multisoliton pulses obtained have shown the potential of application for dense wavelength division multiplexing (DWDM). Soliton pulse width and free spectrum range of 10 pm and 0.6 nm are obtained, respectively, which can be used to increase the channel capacity in soliton communication. Furthermore, the soliton power obtained is available for system and link redundancy, where the output soliton power of 10 W is achieved.
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