| Credits | 4.00 PDH |
|---|---|
| Access Duration | 1 Year |
| Course Writer | Mr. Layton |
| Mode | active online |
| Material |
Volume I is divided into three chapters. Chapter one covers the theory
of light transmission including wave motion and the transmission of energy.
Chapter two covers the transmission of light along optical fibers and discusses
the structure of an optical fiber. Two methods are used to describe how light
is transmitted along the optical fiber. The first method, ray theory, uses the
concepts of light reflection and refraction. The second method, mode theory,
treats light as electromagnetic waves. The basic optical properties of
the materials used to make optical fibers and how these properties affect how
light is transmitted through the fiber is discussed.
Chapter three describes the classification of optical fibers. Optical
fibers are classified into two types. The first type is single mode fibers. The
second type is multimode fibers. As each name implies, optical fibers are
classified by the number of modes that propagate along the fiber.
At the end of the course is a summary of the key terms presented.
This course includes a multiple-choice quiz, which is designed to enhance
your understanding of the course material.
Upon
completing the course, the learner should be able to do the following:
He is a senior member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE). Mr. Layton has been involved in research projects including serving on Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) committees and Cooperative Research Network (CRN) committees.
Mr. Layton has taught numerous training courses for utility professionals, has published articles concerning utility operations in various trade journals, and is the author of over 100 continuing education courses.