2010
DOI: 10.5539/apr.v2n2p170
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Experimental Evidence of Slow Spiking Rate in a Semiconductor Laser by Electro-optical Feedback: Generation and Control

Abstract: We report on experimental evidence of generation and control of low spiking events in a semiconductor laser. An experiment has been carried on a semiconductor laser with an electro-optic feedback, set in a parameter range where chaos occurs. The feedback is modulated by 1 kHz and 10 kHz, frequencies, 50mV amplitudes. The dependence of the injected current on the feedback fraction is observed.

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Cited by 5 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…During the last three decades, it has been demonstrated in the literature that semiconductor lasers perturbed by inoculation current inflection or nonsinusoidal excitation [1] or optical injection or optoelectronic feedback, or optical feedback [2][3][4] can display dynamics of different postures such as steady-state, bistability, quasi-periodic, intermittent, chaos [5,6], multistability [7], intermittence [8], multi scroll chaos [9] and antimonotoncity phenomenon [10]. These dynamic behaviors undergone by semiconductor laser devices have espoused it with a high level of application in a plethora of technology including optical medical application, optical spectroscopy, metro access and neural networks, high-speed data communication, optical sensing, random number generation and optical metrology; to name a few [11][12][13].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…During the last three decades, it has been demonstrated in the literature that semiconductor lasers perturbed by inoculation current inflection or nonsinusoidal excitation [1] or optical injection or optoelectronic feedback, or optical feedback [2][3][4] can display dynamics of different postures such as steady-state, bistability, quasi-periodic, intermittent, chaos [5,6], multistability [7], intermittence [8], multi scroll chaos [9] and antimonotoncity phenomenon [10]. These dynamic behaviors undergone by semiconductor laser devices have espoused it with a high level of application in a plethora of technology including optical medical application, optical spectroscopy, metro access and neural networks, high-speed data communication, optical sensing, random number generation and optical metrology; to name a few [11][12][13].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Then, they were presented in 2010; the experiment studied the analysis of chaos generation showing the generation of a mixed spectrum in the time series and the attractor is presented. They stated that the control of chaotic behavior can be achieved by applying a low level of perturbation signals [18]. They are also studied; the quantum dot light emitting diode (QD-LED) model was examined first under bias current without any external perturbation where it exhibits chaotic phenomena since the model has multidegrees of freedom [19].…”
Section: Chaotic Spiking Generationmentioning
confidence: 99%