Lumerical–OpticStudio fiber-to-chip coupling workflow
Ansys, part of Synopsys · Thermo-mechanical simulation and lifetime prediction
- Purpose
- Compare fiber-to-chip coupling loss against optical modes, microlens geometry and alignment errors.
- Technical approach
- MODE, OpticStudio POP, FDTD and MODE/EME handle fiber modes, lens propagation, the chip interface and spot-size conversion, respectively. Fiber-mode solving is optional for suitable sources.
- Scope of use
- For fiber–microlens–PIC edge-coupler assemblies; other fibers, lenses or waveguides require updated models and field transfers.
- Limitations and open questions
These evaluation considerations are compiled by BLNKK from public information. They are not supplier guarantees or a mandatory submission checklist.
Scope and limitationsThe example omits silicon-substrate scattering and does not use tip/tilt in its baseline. Thermal drift needs external temperature/displacement inputs; adhesive effects are not established here.
What to prepareBLNKK suggests preparing wavelength, polarization, modes, geometry, offsets and measured loss. Check coordinates, sampling, convergence and whether to restore the substrate.
Confirm with the supplierConfirm software versions, licensing and field exchange, then discuss substrate loss, tilt projection and calibration. Agree how external thermomechanical results would enter the optical model.
- Public evidence
- The official example documents offsets, ZBF exchange and convergence settings, rather than validation of a particular device.
Contact the supplier
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BLNKK organizes information from public sources. A company profile does not imply a documented solution. Applicability still needs confirmation against your samples and engineering conditions.
