“…In recent decades, fiber-optic acoustic sensors (FOAS) have attracted wide attention for obvious advantages of high sensitivity, antielectromagnetic interference, long-distance detection, low cost and small size in comparison with traditional capacitive and piezoelectric-based electric-type acoustic sensors [4,5]. Various FOAS techniques are widely investigated including fiber laser [6][7][8][9], no-diaphragm interferometer based on Mach Zehnder(MZ) [10], Michelson [11], Sagnac [12]; diaphragmbased fiber acoustic systems such as Fabry Perot (FP) structures [13], fiber coupler [14], tapered fiber [15,16] and fiber gratings [17][18][19]. Among these acoustic detection schemes, Jing Tian, Yi-Wu Zuo, Qing Yang, Xiao Hu and Yang Jiang are with the College of Physics, Guizhou University, Huaxi Road, Huaxi District, Guiyang, China (e-mail: jtian1@gzu.edu.cn; 941061337@qq.com; 2631609229@qq.cm; huxiao0410@qq.com; jiangyang415@163.com) Kai-Ming Zhou is with the Electronic Engineering Department, Aston University, Aston Triangle, Birmingham, B4 7ET , United Kingdom (e-mail: k.zhou@aston.ac.uk) those based on optical fiber lasers are mainly used for detection of high acoustic frequencies, and they show large noises for low frequencies [6][7][8][9], making them ineffective for detection of low acoustic frequencies.…”