oc6thsem,splicing

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    1

    Optical Fiber Jointing

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    2

    Source-to-fiber coupling

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    3

    Misalignments

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    4

    Axial Offset

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    Longitudinal offset effect

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    Comparison of misalignment effects

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    Optical Fibre Splicing Methodsand Precautions

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    Splice Permanent connection between two

    Fibres

    Involves cutting of the edges of thetwo fibres to be spliced

    Alignment of the cores of the fibres tobe connected is important to reducesplice loss

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    Splicing Methods Single Fiber Mechanical

    splicing Adhesive bonding or Glue

    splicing

    Temp. Mechanical splicing Fusion Splicing

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    Single Fiber

    Mechanical splicing

    Single Fiber Capillary

    Aligns two fiber ends to a common centerline,

    thereby aligning cores

    Clean, cleaved fibers are butted together and

    index matched Permanently secured with epoxy or adhesive.

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    Mechanical Splice

    SpliceLocation

    Uncoated

    FiberCoated

    Fiber

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    Adhesive Bonding

    or Glue Splicing

    Oldest splicing technique.

    A two component epoxy is used as

    the bonding agent.

    Not reliable as fusion splicing

    technique and hence rarely used.

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    Mechanical Splicing

    Mainly used for temporary splicing in

    case of emergency repairing Also convenient to connect measuring

    instruments to bare fibers for takingvarious measurements

    Consist of 4 basic components

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    Mechanical Splicing

    Components

    An alignment surface for mating

    fiber ends A retainer

    An index matching material

    A protective housing

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    Most popular splicing technique.

    Achieved through electrical arc.

    Splicing loss can be minimized as lowas 0.01 dB/joint.

    Splice joint needs mechanical

    protection and protection from

    moisture. For this epoxy resin coating

    and heat shrinkable tube are used.

    Fusion Splicing

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    Fusion Splicing Contd

    Suitable for SMF for use in long haul

    network

    The splice loss indicated by the splicing

    machine is only an estimated loss.

    After every splicing is over, the splice lossmeasurement is to be taken by an OTDR

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    Fusion splicing

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    Loading of Single Mode Fiber in

    Splicing Closure There are two types of closures

    Underground application,

    SC

    Equipment room

    Wall Splicing Closure (WSC).

    The process of jointing is as given below:

    Cable Sheath Removal Splicing Closure Preparation (WSC & SC).

    Fiber strip and splicing (using splicing machine byfusion process).

    Splicingtray loading.

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    PrecautionsSite Preparation

    C

    areful site preparation for areliable fusion splice

    Control on dust, high wind andcorrosive atmospheres to avoid

    problems with fiber alignment andcontamination

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    Precautions ContdMinimizing Contamination

    Once the fiber is stripped, cleaved andcleaned, speed is essential to minimize

    contamination related problem

    Contamination on bare fiber surface during

    the arc fusion step may increase splice loss,

    reduce splice tensile strength or both

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    Precautions Contd

    Cable Preparation Cable preparation and handling procedures should be

    as per recommendations of the cable manufacturer.

    Recommendations by the cable manufacturer will bedifferent for different cables.

    Individual fiber lengths should be sufficiently availableso that the fibers after splicing can be kept withoutsharp bends or kinks.

    Some excess fiber length should be available for re-splicing, if required

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    Precautions Contd

    Fiber Preparation

    Avoid damaging the surface of the fiber whenmechanically or thermally stripping fibers

    Use of proper sized stripping tool

    No more than two inches of the coating should bestripped at one time to avoid damage to the glass

    Use of chemicals for stripping fibers not preferable Fibers exposed to the chemical solvent must be

    thoroughly cleaned after stripping

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    Precautions Contd

    Any acrylic coating residue that remains after

    stripping should be removed from the bare fiber

    surface Minimum handling of cleaned fibers until

    completion of the splice to minimize contamination

    Complete the splicing process as quickly aspossible, since delay will expose the fiber to

    additional airborne contaminants

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