“…On the other hand, Brillouin scattering in optical fibers [6,7], which is one of the most significant nonlinear processes, has been widely studied. It has been applied to a number of useful devices and systems, such as optical amplifiers [7], lasers [7,8], optical comb generators [8], microwave signal processors [9], slow light generators [10], phase conjugators [11], tunable delay lines [12], and strain/temperature sensors [13][14][15]. Up to now, Brillouin scattering has been studied not merely for silica fibers but for some specialty fibers including tellurite glass fibers [16,17], As 2 Se 3 chalcogenide fibers [18,19], bismuth-oxide highly-nonlinear fibers [20,21], and photonic crystal fibers [22,23].…”