Impact of Routing Approaches on Network-Layer and Physical-Layer in Wavelength Routed Optical Networks

The all-optical transparent wavelength routed network is a promising candidate for the next-generation backbone network to provide large bandwidth at low cost. Due to transmission impairments, present in fibers and optical components, may significantly affect the quality of a lightpath, and, hence,...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Mehdi Karimiyan-Mohammadabadi, Mohammad Hasan Majed Samiei
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Najafabad Branch, Islamic Azad University 2010-10-01
Series:Journal of Intelligent Procedures in Electrical Technology
Subjects:
Online Access:http://jipet.iaun.ac.ir/pdf_4468_47f049fd7b32ea58a5f7b9a86a569103.html
Description
Summary:The all-optical transparent wavelength routed network is a promising candidate for the next-generation backbone network to provide large bandwidth at low cost. Due to transmission impairments, present in fibers and optical components, may significantly affect the quality of a lightpath, and, hence, in wavelength routed transparent optical networks, the best routing optimization, which is determined only by network-layer performance, might not be the best one or even worse after physical-layer performance taken into account. In order to overcome the above limitation, in this paper, we propose that routing optimizations should be evaluated from both network-layer performance and physical-layer performance and the best routing optimization should be chosen based on the overall performances, not just the network-layer performance.
ISSN:2322-3871
2345-5594