Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on New Directions for Fiber Optics. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 9 page paper recommending a study into current research in fiber optics. The research into giving fiber optics new life long before its old one becomes obsolete leads to visions of less need for signal amplification, less maintenance, higher speed and less total transmission cost than is possible with current technology. Some researchers are even pursuing the creation of an optical chip that will lessen the problems of light-to-electronics conversion. The purpose here is to review current literature and to recommend a study that will assess the degree of compatibility between new applications and existing in-place networks. Includes an abstract. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Page Count:
9 pages (~225 words per page)
File: CC6_KSfibOptNew.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
into giving fiber optics new life long before its old one becomes obsolete leads to visions of less need for signal amplification, less maintenance, higher speed and less total transmission
cost than is possible with current technology. Some researchers are even pursuing the creation of an optical chip that will lessen the problems of light-to-electronics conversion. The purpose here
is to review current literature and to recommend a study that will assess the degree of compatibility between new applications and existing in-place networks. Introduction
New forms and designs of optical fiber are being developed, and proponents believe that it will replace the more traditional forms of optical fiber already in place.
This will be a hugely expensive undertaking, of course, and one for which it will be difficult for most organizations to build a solid business case. The benefits of
replacing existing networks will need to be clear and undisputable. The purpose here is to assess the advantages of new applications from current literature. Need for Additional Capacity
All network users from corporate bodies to home Internet users have increased their numbers and their image requirements to the point that demands on
bandwidth have increased dramatically. More than $20 billion was being spent each year on a worldwide basis to construct and upgrade the transmission capabilities of the public network infrastructure
prior to 2000, most of which was being devoted to fiber deployment, DWDM fiber multiplication products and SONET/SDH transmission equipment. The Economist
notes that one "of the more notorious legacies of the telecoms and technology bubble of the 1990s was the glut of optical-fibre cable, laid across America to transmit data in
...