Andrea Stadler , Andreas Zeisberger , Fabian Buchfellner , Alexander Roehrl , Alexander W. Koch , Johannes Roths
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
A spectrally and spatially dense sensor array consisting of 15 regenerated fiber Bragg gratings (RFBGs) over a length of 30 mm is presented for precise and fast multipoint temperature sensing up to 700°C. For the first time, it could be shown that with a dense fiber Bragg grating (FBG)-based sensor array the accuracy requirements of Class 1 thermocouples could be achieved and even exceeded. This also represents the highest spatial density of FBG-based high-temperature multipoint sensing reported so far. The mitigation of broadband losses during the regeneration process was studied, revealing the advantages of the low broadband loss characteristics of the RFBGs, especially when larger numbers of measuring points are required. Low measurement uncertainties were achieved by a new, improved calibration methodology and by an analysis of interferences of an FBG with the side lobes of spectrally neighboring FBGs as well as their suppression by a suitable arrangement of the Bragg wavelengths within the array and corresponding data processing. The capabilities of this multipoint sensor technique were demonstrated by resolving the temperature profile within the calibration volume of a calibration furnace and by resolving the temporal and spatial temperature gradients within the flame of a Bunsen burner. The results are of great importance for fiber-optic sensing of high-temperature profiles in real-world applications.
Results in PhysicsMATERIALS SCIENCE, MULTIDISCIPLINARYPHYSIC-PHYSICS, MULTIDISCIPLINARY
CiteScore
8.70
自引率
9.40%
发文量
754
审稿时长
50 days
期刊介绍:
Results in Physics is an open access journal offering authors the opportunity to publish in all fundamental and interdisciplinary areas of physics, materials science, and applied physics. Papers of a theoretical, computational, and experimental nature are all welcome. Results in Physics accepts papers that are scientifically sound, technically correct and provide valuable new knowledge to the physics community. Topics such as three-dimensional flow and magnetohydrodynamics are not within the scope of Results in Physics.
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1. Full research papers
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- Data and/or a plot plus a description
- Description of a new method or instrumentation
- Negative results
- Concept or design study
3. Letters to the Editor: Letters discussing a recent article published in Results in Physics are welcome. These are objective, constructive, or educational critiques of papers published in Results in Physics. Accepted letters will be sent to the author of the original paper for a response. Each letter and response is published together. Letters should be received within 8 weeks of the article''s publication. They should not exceed 750 words of text and 10 references.