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Modelagem do Efeito Raman Espontâneo para Sensoriamento Distribuído de TemperaturaSILVA, L. C. B. 24 February 2017 (has links)
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Previous issue date: 2017-02-24 / O espalhamento Raman espontâneo é um efeito decorrente da interação de um campo eletromagnético com as moléculas do meio no qual o mesmo se propaga. Tal efeito possui forte dependência com a temperatura, encontrando portanto, aplicações em sensoriamento. Neste trabalho a modelagem deste efeito em fibras ópticas para aplicação em sensoriamento distribuído de temperatura é abordada. A princípio foi realizada uma revisão da literatura para levantar os parâmetros fundamentais e posteriormente as equações para gerar o efeito Raman espontâneo foram implementadas em software Matlab. Uma vez definido o modelo sensor proposto, simulações considerando diversos parâmetros e configurações foram analisadas com a finalidade de estudar como tais parâmetros afetam o desempenho do sensor aqui modelado. A partir do perfil de temperatura obtido, o desempenho do sensor foi verificado através do seu alcance, resolução espacial e de temperatura. Dessa forma, este estudo fornece princípios fundamentais de como dimensionar sensores distribuídos de
temperatura em fibras ópticas baseados no espalhamento Raman espontâneo. Apresenta-se uma visão otimizada no desenvolvimento de sensores que atendam as necessidades da indústria, principalmente no monitoramento de grandes estruturas, onde o conhecimento de mudanças bruscas de temperatura é fundamental na preservação tanto das áreas monitoradas como principalmente da segurança de pessoas que trabalhem em tais locais.
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Optical Frequency Domain Reflectometry Based Quasi-distributed High Temperature SensorWu, Nan 24 January 2014 (has links)
Temperature sensing in harsh environment is desired in many areas, such as coal gasification, aerospace, etc. Single crystal sapphire is an excellent candidate for construction of harsh environment sensors due to its superior mechanical and optical properties even at temperature beyond 1600°C. The temperature inside a coal gasifier can be as high as 1200°C. And there is dramatic temperature gradient between the inner and outer layers of the gasifier refractory. Previous work has been done at Virginia Tech's Center for Photonics Technology to design and fabricate a sapphire wafer based Fabry-Perot interferometer (FPI) sensor for temperature sensing in coal gasifiers. The sensor head is based on the use of sapphire wafer which is attached to a lead-in sapphire fiber to be applied in the ultrahigh temperature region; and the sapphire fiber is spliced to a multi-mode fused silica fiber for quality signal transmission in lower temperature areas. One of the challenges encountered by this approach is the shear force to the sapphire fiber, which is caused by the differential thermal expansion between the inner and outer layers of the gasifier refractory. This shear force may be so significant to break the sensor probe. This thesis proposed a free space based interrogation sensing system to address that problem. In this free space based interrogation sensing system, only the sensor head is placed in the inner refractory wall, while all the other parts of the system are placed in the outer refractory or outside the gasifier at the ambient room temperature. An optical frequency domain reflectometry (OFDR) based multiplexed technique is applied in the sensor design to realize temperature measurement at multiple locations along the optical path. In this work, three sapphire wafers based multiplexed temperature sensor is fabricated and calibrated in laboratory. This multiplexed high temperature sensor shows linear response in the range of 20°C ~ 1000°C, with a sensitivity of 1.602?10??/°C and a resolution of 1.3°C. / Master of Science
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Mesures réparties par réflectométrie fréquentielle sur fibre optique / OFDR for optical fiber detectorsBoldyreva, Ekaterina 20 October 2016 (has links)
Les travaux de la présente thèse concernent l’étude théorique et la réalisation d’un Capteur réparti à Fibres Optiques fondé sur la réflectométrie fréquentielle et la rétrodiffusion de Rayleigh. La genèse de cette méthode remonte aux années 80 pour les mesures distribuées. Il y a un peu plus d’une dizaine d’années qu’elle a été mise en œuvre secrètement pour les meures réparties (continument sensibles) par la société américaine « Luna Innovations ». Cette approche permettant de réaliser des profils continus le long de la fibre des paramètres environnants (température et déformation principalement) offre une très bonne résolution spatiale ainsi qu’une résolution de mesure fine et présente donc un grand intérêt pour de nombreuses applications, venant ainsi en complément des techniques reposant sur la diffusion Raman ou Brillouin. L'aspect théorique de cette méthode dite OFDR Rayleigh a été analysé. Pour effectuer une mesure profilométrique il est nécessaire de déterminer simultanément deux informations : la distance physique allant de l’entrée de la fibre jusqu'au point où un paramètre physique à mesurer a été appliqué, et le paramètre physique proprement dit. Pour réaliser cette mesure un lien entre l'influence du paramètre d’influence et le changement d'indice du cœur de la fibre sous test doit être exploité. Il s’agit donc des sensibilités de mesure, mais aussi de l’influence de l’environnement sur le chemin optique parcouru, et donc sur la localisation précise des points de mesure. Ces différents aspects ont donc été analysés et rapportés dans le présent mémoire. Pour mettre en œuvre cette technique fréquentielle, et en particulier son traitement de signal, relativement complexe, deux méthodes différentes ont été proposées : la première dite « corrélationnelle » (mise en œuvre par « Luna Innovations » mais très peu documentée) et la méthode « tensorielle » proposée uniquement dans le cadre de la présente étude. Etant fondée sur les mesures répétitives des décalages spectraux induits par le paramètre physique à mesurer le long de la fibre, la méthode corrélationnelle est plus universelle, s’adressant à tous types de paramètres d’influence. Pourtant, elle s’avère moins précise du fait d'une erreur systématique dans le calcul des décalages spectraux. La méthode tensorielle, quant à elle, fournit un résultat plus précis, cependant elle n'est applicable que pour les mesures de déformations, puisque reposant sur l'effet élasto-optique dans le cœur de la fibre. Une procédure de traitement de signal a ensuite été élaborée pour les deux méthodes précitées, la corrélationnelle et la tensorielle. Les performances capacités de l'appareil dont nous disposons, Luna OBR 4600, ont également été montrées, tant en ce qui concerne les mesures de température que de déformations. Un banc expérimental mettant en œuvre cette méthode de mesure OFDR-Rayleigh a également été conçu est mis au point au laboratoire. Un logiciel de traitement des données a de fait été élaboré est réalisé. Ce programme a été testé à l'aide d'une simulation et grâce à l’utilisation des données brutes délivrées par l’appareil Luna OBR 4600. Plusieurs tests du programme de traitement des données brutes de cet instrument ont été réalisés. Les résultats de ces tests peuvent être considérés plutôt comme satisfaisants, étant globalement en bon accord avec les résultats fournis directement par l'instrument commercial OBR 4600. Au-delà, de nombreux exemples d'applications innovantes de la méthode Rayleigh OFDR ont été présentés et illustrés. Parmi ceux-ci, citons, le système de détection de fuites de sodium liquide pour la surveillance de fonctionnement des circuits de refroidissement des réacteurs de génération IV que nous avons élaboré, grâce à cette méthode Rayleigh OFDR, et un prototype industriel d'un tel système proposé. Enfin, l’analyse des points pouvant faire l’objet d’améliorations et/ou de marges de progrès a été menée, et est rapportée en fin de mémoire. / The present PhD thesis have been carried out at the Laboratoire de Mesures Optiques (Optical Measurement Laboratory) based at CEA Saclay Nuclear Research Center, France. It concerns theoretical analysis and experimental realizations of a “distributed Optical Fiber Sensor” based on Optical Frequency Domain Reflectometry using the Rayleigh backscattering phenomena. As the OFS community know, such technology has been developed by the US company Luna Innovations Inc., which keeps carefully secret any details of both the technology involved and the signal processing of such instruments, named OBR (Optical Backscattered Reflectometer). Advantageously, the present Rayleigh-OFDR method provides a very high spatial resolution (in comparison with other methods based on reflectometry, i.e. OTDR, DTS Raman, Brillouin BOTDR and BOTDA…) and so remains extremely sought for many applications, especially for Structural Health Monitoring. In the present PhD thesis the theoretical aspects of the Rayleigh OFDR method has been presented. As a reminder, in order to measure a physical parameter profile along the fiber, it is required to determine two subjects simultaneously: the distance at which the physical parameter is applied (i.e. the sensor address) to the fiber under test, and the amplitude of this parameter (i.e. “the measurement” itself). A relation between the influence of any environment parameter (temperature, strain, etc.) and the fiber core refractive index changes has to be used. These relations have been shown, as far as the hypothesis linked to the theoretical aspects. Two different methods for such measurement have been proposed: first of all the “correlation method” (used by Luna) and second “a tensor-based method”, fully innovative as developed during the present PhD thesis. The correlation method may be considered as more “universal” as based on the measurement of spectral shifts caused by the physical parameter to measure. But, in the same time, we consider it is less accurate, as a systematic error may somehow fail the spectral shift calculation algorithm. The tensor method do not suffer of such systematic error, but it remains only applicable to strain sensing, as based on the elasto-optic effect. Signal processing procedure has been elaborated and tested for both methods, and of course discussed in the manuscript. In the same time, performances of the existing Luna OBR 4600 reflectometer has been tested at Lab. and are reported for both temperature and strain measurements. An optical mock-up for Rayleigh OFDR method has also been developed. A software, dedicated to signal processing has been fully developed either. This program has been tested for simulated sensing signals and for raw data delivered by the Luna OBR 4600 reflectometer. Results of such tests could be considered as satisfactory, even some questions to be solved remains. Finally, some practical examples of Rayleigh OFDR industrial applications have been shown and detailed. Moreover, in such context of real applications on field, an innovative Rayleigh OFDR system devoted to liquid sodium leakage detection around secondary cooling circuitry of generation IV nuclear reactors has been developed and tested on a nuclear installation. An industrial prototype of such measurement system has been elaborated. Finally, way of progress are analyzed and discussed for future R&D activities.
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[pt] FONTES ÓPTICAS PARA TOMOGRAFIA DE COERÊNCIA ÓPTICA DE ALTA RESOLUÇÃO / [en] OPTICAL SOURCES FOR HIGH-RESOLUTION OPTICAL COHERENCE TOMOGRAPHYANDREW HENRY CORDES 10 November 2021 (has links)
[pt] Foram desenvolvidas fontes ópticas para obtenção de imagens por tomografia de coerência óptica com alta resolução. Dois tipos de abordagens foram realizados, uma com um laser contínuo sintonizável, que neste trabalho foi instrumentado com marcadores de frequência óptica, outra com uma fonte óptica pulsada de banda larga. Mediante um processo de calibricação desenvolvido neste trabalho, a fonte contínua forneceu resoluções de 8 μm e alcances até 0,5 mm, enquanto que a fonte pulsada forneceu resoluções de 3 μm e alcances de 300 μm. A fonte pulsada permitiu ainda a obtenção de imagens em tempo real com capacidade de captura de movimento do objeto. / [en] Optical sources to obtain images through high resolution optical coherence tomography were developed. Two approaches were taken, one with a continuously tunable external cavity laser which, in this work, was modified to produce optical frequency markers, the other with an ultra-wideband pulsed source. Using a calibration process we developed in this work the continuously tunable source continued to achieve resolutions 8 μm and ranges of 0.5 mm, while the pulsed source achieved resolutions of 3.3 μm and ranges of 300 μm. The pulsed source has the capacity to capture real time images.
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Modelagem numérica de uma fibra óptica microestruturada para sensoriamento distribuído de pressãoMiraglia, Rodrigo Cesar Ribeiro 20 August 2010 (has links)
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Previous issue date: 2010-08-20 / Fundo Mackenzie de Pesquisa / Sensors based on optical fibers are being increasingly used in hostile environments for measuring pressure, temperature, stress, chemical and biological parameters, etc. These sensors have the advantage of having reduced size and weight, immunity to electromagnetic interference, of being chemically inert, and also allowing the distributed measurement of the respective parameter along the fiber. Microstructured optical fibers have characteristics that are relevant to sensing applications, such as freedom of design of their internal structure obtained by varying the diameter of the holes and the distances between them, among other
parameters, which is not applicable in conventional optical fibers. The present work aims to use a microstructured optical fiber as a distributed sensor for hydrostatic pressure, using the
POTDR (Polarization Optical Time-Domain Reflectometry) and the OFDR (Optical Frequency-Domain Reflectometry) measurement techniques. The application of hydrostatic pressure on the fiber changes its birefringence and, consequently, the evolution of the states of polarization, which is the parameter monitored by the techniques. By monitoring the changes of these states, it is possible to infer the changes in applied pressure. The study is undertaken via simulations and analysis, both performed in the software MatLab. / Sensores baseados em fibras ópticas vêm sendo cada vez mais utilizados em ambientes hostis para medição de pressão, temperatura, stress, análise química e biológica, etc. Esses sensores têm a vantagem de possuírem tamanho e peso reduzidos, imunidade à interferência eletromagnética, de serem quimicamente inertes, e também permitirem a medição distribuída do parâmetro a ser analisado ao longo da fibra. As fibras ópticas microestruturadas possuem características relevantes na aplicação de sensoriamento, tal como a liberdade de construção de sua estrutura interna variando o diâmetro dos buracos e a distância entre eles, entre outros
parâmetros, que não são aplicáveis em fibras ópticas convencionais. Este trabalho tem como objetivo estudar uma fibra óptica microestruturada como sensor distribuído de pressão hidrostática, utilizando as técnicas de medição POTDR (Polarization Optical Time-Domain Reflectometry) e OFDR (Optical Frequency-Domain Reflectometry). A aplicação de pressão hidrostática sobre a fibra altera sua birrefringência e, consequentemente, a evolução do seu estado de polarização, sendo este último o parâmetro monitorado pelas técnicas. Analisando-se a mudança deste estado, pode-se inferir a mudança de pressão aplicada. O estudo é realizado através de simulações e análises efetuadas no software MatLab.
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Capteurs de corrosion à fibre optique pour la surveillance répartie d’ouvrages en béton armé / Distributed corrosion sensing in reinforced concrete structures by optical fiber sensingAli Alvarez, Shamyr Sadat 19 September 2016 (has links)
La corrosion des armatures de renforcement des structures en béton représente un enjeu socio-économique majeur. Sa détection et le suivi de son évolution constituent un défi pour la recherche appliquée. Les techniques standards non destructives de détection de corrosion mettent en œuvre des procédés indirects tels la mesure d’impédance, de potentiels, ou par ultrasons. Leurs capacités d’auscultation sont limitées dans l’espace (notamment en profondeur), leur coût reste élevé dans un contexte de maintenance périodique et elles conduisent à des paramètres d’interprétation complexe. Des progrès sont nécessaires dans la détection et l’analyse fiable de la progression des processus de corrosion. Dans ce travail, nous présentons une nouvelle méthode pour détecter la corrosion et le suivi de son évolution, basée sur l’observation directe des changements intervenant à l’interface fer-béton par Capteur à Fibre Optique (CFO). L'attaque par corrosion de la surface de l'armature dépend de plusieurs paramètres électrochimiques (température, pH, carbonatation, présence de chlorures, contamination biologique, etc.). Deux comportements mécaniques à l'interface fer-béton sont distingués. Dans le premier cas (carbonatation), le produit d'oxydation du métal reste à l'interface et augmente la pression interne, pouvant conduire à la fissuration de la couche de béton extérieure. Dans le second cas (piqures), les ions métalliques sont évacués hors de la structure avec comme conséquence une réduction de section des barres d'armature (affaiblissement du renforcement). Un CFO innovant est proposé dans le but de localiser et quantifier les deux types de corrosion précités. Le principe consiste à observer l’impact direct de la corrosion sur l’état de déformation d’une fibre optique préalablement précontrainte par construction. Deux procédés métrologiques sont étudiés : Bragg et réflectométrie fréquentielle (Optical Frequency-Domain Reflectometry - OFDR). Des tests de corrosion accélérée montrent la faisabilité du procédé. Une procédure de fabrication simplifiée et à coût optimisé est proposée pour la surveillance in situ et répartie des structures de génie civil, dans une perspective future de maintenance conditionnée. / Corrosion of reinforced bars (rebars) in concrete structures remains a major issue in civil engineering works, being its detection and evolution a challenge for the applied research. Usual non-destructive corrosion detection methods involve impedance, potential or ultra-sonic indirect measurements of complex interpretation. Besides, they are restricted to near-surface examinations and the maintenance cost is still high (scheduled maintenance). Many efforts remain to be done to survey the onset and progression of corrosion processes in a reliable way. In this work, we present a new methodology to detect the onset of corrosion and to monitor its evolution, based on the direct observation of rebar–concrete interface changes by the use of an Optical Fiber Sensor (OFS). The corrosion attack over rebar surface depends on several physical, chemical and electrochemical parameters (temperature, pH, presence of chlorides/CO2, biological contamination, etc.). Two types of mechanical behavior and described. In the first case (carbonation), metal oxidation products stay at the interface and increase internal pressure, potentially leading to a crack of the external concrete layer. In the second case (pitting), metal ions are evacuated out of the structure, leading to a reduction of the rebar section (structural weakness). An innovative sensor design is proposed with the purpose of localizing and quantifying the amount of both corrosion types. The basic principle consists in measuring the impact of corrosion over the state of strain of a prestressed optical fiber. Two metrological techniques are used: Fiber Bragg Grating (FBG) and Optical Frequency-Domain Reflectometry (OFDR). Accelerated corrosion tests were performed in electrolytic solutions for both kinds of corrosion types (pitting and carbonation) and provide a proof-of-concept for the technique. A low-cost, simplified manufacturing procedure is proposed with the aim to provide distributed and in situ Structural Health Monitoring (SHM), suitable for future Condition-Based Maintenance (CBM) of civil engineering concrete structures.
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