For biological embryo incubation, it is very important to monitor temperature accurately, so a new Mach-Zder interference (MZI) fiber temperature sensor is based on a microfiber coupler (MFC). It consists of a 3 dB fiber coupler and MFC forming an MZI structure. Since the MFC has strong evanescent field properties, higher sensitivity can be generated when fully acting with the external temperature environment. The experimental results show that the optical fiber sensor has good temperature response properties in the temperature range of 24-38°C, and the temperature sensitivity increases rapidly as the MFC waist diameter decreases. The maximum wavelength sensitivity of approximately 191.93 pm/°C and R 2 = 0.98739, with the advantages of high sensitivity, simple manufacturing, and low cost can be applied in the field of bioincubation temperature monitoring.
A fiber temperature sensor based on no core fiber-few mode fiber-no core fiber (NCF-FMF-NCF) is proposed. It consists of two segments of NCF and a segment of FMF, with the NCF fused at both ends of the FMF. Meanwhile, the lengths of the NCF and FMF were optimized by simulation simulations and experimental validation. The results show that the sensor has a high sensitivity to the external refractive index (RI) changes, and enables a wide range of ambient temperature measurement. A sensitivity of 0.09445nm/? was obtained in a temperature range of 25-70?. The sensor has the advantages of high stability, good linear fit and simple structure.
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