Humidity-induced Brillouin frequency shift in perfluorinated polymer optical fibers

Enhancement of Brillouin Scattering Signal in Perfluorinated Graded-Index Polymer Optical Fibers

Perfluorinated graded-index polymer optical fibers (PFGI-POFs), fabricated by replacing the hydrogen atoms of standard polymethyl methacrylate-based POFs with fluorine atoms, have been extensively studied due to their relatively low propagation loss even at telecommunication wavelength. Recently, Brillouin scattering, which is one of the most significant nonlinear effects in optical fibers, has...

Radiation-Induced Attenuation of Perfluorinated Polymer Optical Fibers for Radiation Monitoring

Due to some of their unique properties, optical fiber dosimeters are attractive and extensively researched devices in several radiation-related areas. This work evaluates the performance and potential of commercial perfluorinated polymer optical fibers (PF-POFs) for radiation monitoring applications. Gamma radiation-induced attenuation (RIA) of two commercial PF-POFs is evaluated in the VIS spe...

Brillouin gain spectrum dependence on large strain in perfluorinated graded-index polymer optical fiber.

We investigate the dependence of Brillouin gain spectra on large strain of > 20% in a perfluorinated graded-index polymer optical fiber, and prove, for the first time, that the dependence of Brillouin frequency shift (BFS) is highly non-monotonic. We predict that temperature sensors even with zero strain sensitivity can be implemented by use of this non-monotonic nature. Meanwhile, the Stokes p...

Stimulated brillouin scattering in optical fibers pdf

Brillouin Scattering in Polymer Optical Fibers: Fundamental Properties and Potential Use in Sensors

We review the fundamental properties of Brillouin scattering in a perfluorinated graded-index polymer optical fiber (PFGI-POF) with 120 m core diameter. The experiments were performed at 1.55 m telecommunication wavelength. The Brillouin frequency shift (BFS) and the Brillouin bandwidth were 2.83 GHz and 105 MHz, respectively. The Brillouin gain coefficient was calculated to be 3.09 × 10 −11 ...