Abstract

The growth of 2-eV optical absorption induced by γ-ray irradiation is larger in pure-silica core fibers with a dopedglass cladding than in the fibers with a silicone cladding, regardless of the manufacturing process. Precursors of nonbridging oxygen hole centers which abundantly exist at the core/cladding interface of the glass-cladding fibers are responsible for the difference in the absorption. A combined-treatment of hydrogen and γ-ray irradiation can remove these precursors and suppress the absorption.

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