Multichannel Fiber-Optic Ring Converters for Optical Sensors of Physical Quantities

V. Shapar; Vladimir Lysenko; Alla V. Bondarenko

doi:10.4028/www.scientific.net/JNanoR.39.221

Paper Titles

Electron Transport through Thin SiO₂ Films Containing Si Nanoclusters
p.169

Hopping Conduction in Structures with Ge Nanoclusters Grown on Oxidized Si (001)
p.178

Development and Modeling of Thermal Energy Harvesting Setup
p.191

Selected Questions Related to Characterization of MEMS Structures Comprising PZT Piezo Layer
p.202

Morphology of the Interface “Silicon Wire - Nerve Fiber"
p.214

Multichannel Fiber-Optic Ring Converters for Optical Sensors of Physical Quantities
p.221

The Device-Technological Simulation of Local 3D SOI-Structures
p.228

Nanostructured Metal Films Formed onto Porous Silicon Template
p.235

Precise Manipulations with Asymmetric Nano-Objects Viscoelastically Bound to a Surface
p.256

HomeJournal of Nano ResearchJournal of Nano Research Vol. 39Multichannel Fiber-Optic Ring Converters for...

Multichannel Fiber-Optic Ring Converters for Optical Sensors of Physical Quantities

Abstract:

The substantial achievements in the area of manufacturing technology for optical fiber bundles and fiber-optic transducers (FOTs) stimulated interest in their application in various sensors of physical quantities as well as in measuring instruments. Being insensitive to electromagnetic interferences, FOTs demonstrated high sensitivity to measured physical quantities. They made it possible to perform contactless measurements in many cases of hindered access to the objects under investigation. Their spark-and explosion-safety as well as manufacturing simplicity make FOT-based measuring instruments especially useful for application in coal-mining and oil-and-gas industry where the safety problems are of vital importance.

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Periodical:

Journal of Nano Research (Volume 39)

Pages:

221-227

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/JNanoR.39.221

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Online since:

February 2016

Authors:

V. Shapar, Vladimir Lysenko, Alla V. Bondarenko

Keywords:

Bilirubin, Biological Tissue, Fiber-Optic Ring Converter, Hemoglobin, Nanodispersive Media, Optoelectronic Sensor

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