using Calcualtion > Fiber Coupling Efficiency or Geometric Image Analysis or Physical Optics Propagation b]]N{: I ]wuy_+$ there are three option depending on your system set up and the actual modelling you wish to perform
hopebox:using Calcualtion > Fiber Coupling Efficiency or Geometric Image Analysis or Physical Optics Propagation cjg=nTsBA there are three option depending on your system set up and the actual modelling you wish to perform (2010-06-25 20:04) v"k4ATWP
83xd@-czgh Apologies for late reply as I have been away for a while. The tab "Beam Definition" has a top hat which can be used as collimated beam and the receiving fiber end can be defined under the tab Fiber Data. If you have a single mode you can pick up a Beam Type to closely match your fiber mode and then define the other physical parameter accordingly.
jdgx0801
2015-05-20 16:28
hopebox:Apologies for late reply as I have been away for a while. The tab "Beam Definition" has a top hat which can be used as collimated beam and the receiving fiber end can be defined under the tab Fiber Data. If you have a single mode you can pick up a B .. (2015-05-07 17:45) `-5cQ2>"
]cS&8{ ^2 .Y+mwvLpRG I don't have a particular file myself, however the folder Zemax\Samples\Physical Optics contains an example, Fiber Coupling.ZMX, making use of POP to model the coupling. Its a very simple example but does contain some setup you may wish to refer to at the beginning.