Abstract
In this paper we study an original technique for creating an amplitude temperature sensor based on n-pairs of chirped fiber Bragg gratings (CFBGs). The scalable design of the sensor allows to increase the range of the measured signal. The use of the amplitude interrogation technique ensures high speed, elementary nature of the scheme and simple operating conditions. The application of superimposed CFBGs as a sensitive element of an amplitude temperature sensor is investigated. As a result of the work, a method for measuring temperature with a fiber-optic sensitive element based on n-pairs of CFBGs is tested. Two superimposed CFBGs are inscribed in a standard telecommunication single-mode optical fiber using a KrF excimer laser system and Talbot interferometer. One of the superimposed structures is used as a reference element of the sensor and the second – as a sensitive element and is placed in a brass tube, where it is fixed on one side with an adhesive joint. The sensor has an accuracy of 0.48 °C and a sensitivity of 0.20 µW/°C for temperature measurement in the range of 30–70 °C. The results obtained are of great importance in the development of fiber-optic temperature control systems. Implementation of the sensor based on n-pairs of CFBGs allows scaling the power of signal, increasing the ability to detect a slight change in ambient temperature. The created sensor works according to the amplitude polling technique, which is characterized by high accuracy and speed of measurement, minimized scheme, simplified use and easy processing of the detected signal. In addition, the implemented interrogation method corresponds to the trend of developing low-cost fiber-optic systems without losing their main advantages.
Published Version
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