Fiiberoptiline

Fiiberoptiline refers to technology that uses glass or plastic threads, known as optical fibers, to transmit data as pulses of light. These fibers are extremely thin, often thinner than a human hair, and are bundled together to form a cable. The principle behind fiiberoptiline communication is total internal reflection, where light signals are bounced back and forth within the fiber, preventing them from escaping. This method allows for very high bandwidth and speed, making it significantly faster than traditional copper wire.

Fiiberoptiline cables are widely used for telecommunications, including internet and telephone services, due to their ability to transmit data over long distances with minimal signal loss. They are also employed in medical imaging, where they can be used to illuminate and view internal organs. In industrial settings, fiiberoptiline sensors can detect changes in temperature, pressure, or the presence of chemicals. The resilience of fiiberoptiline against electromagnetic interference is another key advantage, making it suitable for environments where electrical noise is a concern. The manufacturing process for optical fibers involves drawing molten glass or plastic into precise, uniform strands.