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Full Product Details

Author:   L.S. Grattan ,  B.T. Meggitt
Publisher:   Chapman and Hall
Imprint:   Chapman and Hall
Edition:   1995 ed.
Volume:   1
Dimensions:   Width: 15.50cm , Height: 2.80cm , Length: 23.50cm
Weight:   2.030kg
ISBN:  

9780412592102

ISBN 10:   041259210
Pages:   499
Publication Date:   31 October 1994
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate ,  Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print  
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Table of Contents

1 Overview of fiber sensor developments.- 1.1 Introduction.- 1.2 Current state of the art.- 1.3 Future developments.- 1.4 Summary.- References.- 2. Foundations of optical fiber technology.- 2.1 Introduction.- 2.2 Optical guidance.- 2.3 Fiber dispersion.- 2.4 Commercially available optical fibers.- 2.5 Fiber fabrication and strength.- 2.6 Fiber attenuation.- 2.7 Modal noise.- 2.8 Power handling.- 2.9 Fiber handling.- 2.10 Polarization behavior in optical fibers.- 2.11 Fiber components.- References.- Further Reading.- 3. Sources for optical fiber sensors.- 3.1 Introduction.- 3.2 Basics of radiation sources.- 3.3 Incoherent sources.- 3.4 Coherent sources.- 3.5 Choice of photon detectors.- 3.6 Summary of laser sources.- 3.7 Conclusions.- References.- 4 Optical detectors and receivers.- 4.1 Introduction.- 4.2 Photothermal detectors.- 4.3 Photoemissive devices.- 4.4 Photoconductive detectors.- 4.5 Photodiodes.- 4.6 Receivers.- 4.7 Noise in photodiode receivers.- 4.8 Conclusions.- References.- Further reading.- 5. Multimode optical fiber sensors.- 5.1 Introduction.- 5.2 Formal systems approach.- 5.3 Source and fiber effects.- 5.4 Some important modulation mechanisms.- 5.5 Signal processing and system architecture.- 5.6 Conclusions.- References.- 6 Multimode optical fiber chemical sensors.- 6.1 Introduction.- 6.2 Perceived advantages and disadvantages for chemical sensing.- 6.3 Underlying principles of fiber optic chemical sensors.- 6.4 Classifying fiber optic sensors for chemical sensing.- 6.5 Description of some illustrative sensors.- 6.6 Conclusions.- References.- 7 Single mode optical fiber sensors.- 7.1 Introduction.- 7.2 Interferometer configurations.- 7.3 Transfer functions of interferometers.- 7.4 Signal processing techniques.- 7.5 Fiber interactions.- 7.6 Applications.- References.- 8 Optical fiber modulation techniques for single mode fiber sensors.- 8.1 Introduction.- 8.2 Optical fiber phase modulators.- 8.3 Optical fiber frequency shifters.- 8.4 In-line fiber intensity modulators.- References.- 9. Fiber optic white-light interferometric sensors.- 9.1 Introduction.- 9.2 Spectral domain processing.- 9.3 Phase domain processing.- 9.4 Spatial domain processing.- 9.5 Spatial to temporal fringe generation.- 9.6 Quasi-distributed sensor systems: multiplexing.- 9.7 Bragg-grating devices.- References.- 10 Nonlinear effects in optical fibers.- 10.1 Introduction.- 10.2 Parametric effects.- 10.3 Inelastic scattering.- 10.4 Conclusions.- References.- 11 Distributed fiber optic sensors.- 11.1 Introduction.- 11.2 Classification of distributed optical fiber sensors.- 11.3 Principles of operation.- 11.4 Performance of distributed sensors and engineering aspects.- 11.5 Applications.- 11.6 Examples of practical implementations of distributed sensors.- 11.7 Safety of distributed sensors.- 11.8 Future prospects.- References.- 12 Schemes for referencing of intensity-modulated optical sensor systems.- 12.1 Introduction.- 12.2 Important design considerations.- 12.3 Referencing mechanisms.- 12.4 Spatial referencing.- 12.5 Temporal referencing.- 12.6 Dual wavelength referencing.- 12.7 Comparative assessment.- 12.8 Summary.- References.- 13A Hybrid optical fiber sensors.- 13A.1 Introduction.- 13A.2 Sensor excitation.- 13A.3 Sensor classification.- 13A.4 Hybrid actuators.- 13A.5 Hybrid sensor multiplexing.- 13A.6 Conclusions.- References.- 13B Optical fiber current measurement.- 13B.1 Introduction.- 13B.2 Basic principle.- 13B.3 Design features.- 13B.4 Evaluation of experimental devices.- 13B.5 Device analysis.- 13B.6 Conclusions.- References.- 13C Fiber optic techniques for temperature measurement.- 13C.1 Introduction.- 13C.2 Sensor devices.- 13C.3 Conclusions.- References.- 14 Advanced external fiber optic sensors.- 14.1 Laser Doppler anemometry.- 14.2 Transit time (two-spot) anemometers (TTA).- 14.3 Noncontact vibrometers (NCV).- 14.4 Holography and TV holography.- 14.5 Accelerometers and geophones.- 14.6 Optical displacement.- 14.7 Conclusions.- References.

Reviews

... I feel that the editors and authors are to be congratulated for successfully accomplishing their goal of compressing the quite diverse field of optical fibre sensor technology into a single, easy-to-read and well illustrated volume aimed at the non-specialist.' International Journal of Optoelectronics ... However, the editors have additionally provided a refreshing angle with this book, by paying particular attention to the enabling technology incorporated into fibre sensors ... The subject matter is very practical and the treatment given in this book is a very thorough and comprehensive one. The book does present many state-of-the-art ideas, but not at the expense of detailed descriptions of enabling background technology. The presentation is excellent throughout with an extensive list of references grouped at the end of each chapter and a good overall subject index. The text is to be highly recommended to both designers, engineers and students alike.' Optics and Laser Technology

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