Crosstalk Noise in WDM-Based Optical Networks-on-Chip: A Formal Study and Comparison PROJECT TITLE :Crosstalk Noise in WDM-Based Optical Networks-on-Chip: A Formal Study and ComparisonABSTRACT:Optical networks-on-chip (ONoCs) using wavelength-division multiplexing (WDM) technology have progressively attracted a lot of and more attention for their use in tackling the high-power consumption and low bandwidth issues in growing metallic interconnection networks in multiprocessor systems-on-chip. However, the fundamental optical devices used to construct WDM-based ONoCs are imperfect and suffer from inevitable power loss and crosstalk noise. Furthermore, when employing WDM, optical signals of numerous wavelengths will interfere with each other through totally different optical switching elements at intervals the network, making crosstalk noise. Thus, the crosstalk noise in giant-scale WDM-primarily based ONoCs accumulates and causes severe performance degradation, restricts the network scalability, and considerably attenuates the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR). During this paper, we systematically study and compare the worst case as well as the average crosstalk noise and SNR in three well-known optical interconnect architectures, mesh-primarily based, folded-torus-based mostly, and fat-tree-based mostly ONoCs using WDM. The analytical models for the worst case and the common crosstalk noise and SNR in the different architectures are presented. Furthermore, the proposed analytical models are integrated into a newly developed crosstalk noise and loss analysis platform (CLAP) to research the crosstalk noise and SNR in WDM-based mostly ONoCs of any network size using an arbitrary optical router. Utilizing CLAP, we tend to compare the worst case with the common crosstalk noise and SNR in several WDM-primarily based ONoC architectures. Furthermore, we tend to indicate how the SNR changes in respect to variations in the number of optical wavelengths in use, the free-spectral vary, and the microresonators Q factor. The analyses' results demonstrate that the crosstalk noise is of important concern to WDM-based ONoCs: in the worst case, the crosstalk noise power exceeds the signal power in all 3 WDM-based mostly ONoC architectures, even when the - umber of processor cores is small, e.g., 64. Did you like this research project? To get this research project Guidelines, Training and Code... Click Here facebook twitter google+ linkedin stumble pinterest Encoder-Driven Inpainting Strategy in Multiview Video Compression A Short-Term Wind Power Forecasting Approach With Adjustment of Numerical Weather Prediction Input by Data Mining
