Zhengyu Liu , Rong Tian , Haiwei Zhang , Sibo Zhang , Zhihong Chen , Lifang Xue , Wei Shi , Jianquan Yao
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
In this paper, an all-fiber Lyot-like filter with tunable free spectral range (FSR) and selectable sensitivity is proposed and experimentally demonstrated for simultaneous sensing of axial strain and temperature. Compared to the traditional fiber-based Lyot filter, the Lyot-like filter has an additional single-mode fiber (SMF) based polarization controller (PC), which is placed between two sections of polarization-maintaining fiber (PMF). In our experiment, the tunable FSR is achieved by adjusting the PC at a special angle, and a small FSR value of 6.58 nm and a large FSR value of 18.49 nm are obtained, respectively. Moreover, the experimental results show that the small FSR has low axial strain and temperature sensitivity, while that of the large FSR is high. By detecting the wavelength shifts of the filter spectra dip points, the simultaneous sensing of axial strain and temperature can be realized easily using a dual-parameter matrix. The proposed Lyot-like filter has the advantages of tunable FSR, selectable sensitivity, and simultaneous measurement of temperature and axial strain, which shows potential sensing applications in aerospace, chemical production, and bridge condition monitoring.
期刊介绍:
Optics Communications invites original and timely contributions containing new results in various fields of optics and photonics. The journal considers theoretical and experimental research in areas ranging from the fundamental properties of light to technological applications. Topics covered include classical and quantum optics, optical physics and light-matter interactions, lasers, imaging, guided-wave optics and optical information processing. Manuscripts should offer clear evidence of novelty and significance. Papers concentrating on mathematical and computational issues, with limited connection to optics, are not suitable for publication in the Journal. Similarly, small technical advances, or papers concerned only with engineering applications or issues of materials science fall outside the journal scope.