Cookies Policy
The website need some cookies and similar means to function. If you permit us, we will use those means to collect data on your visits for aggregated statistics to improve our service. Find out More
Accept Reject
  • Menu
Publications

Publications by José Luís Santos

2007

Simultaneous determination of oxygen and temperature using quantum dots and a ruthenium complex - art. no. 66191Y

Authors
Jorge, PAS; Silva, AJ; Benrashid, R; Santos, JL; Farahi, F;

Publication
Third European Workshop on Optical Fibre Sensors

Abstract
An all-optical scheme for simultaneous determination of oxygen and temperature is presented. A ruthenium complex immobilized in a non-hydrolytic sol-gel matrix is used as oxygen sensor. Temperature information is provided by CdSe quantum dots immobilized in the same material. While the dye luminescence is quenched by oxygen and temperature, the nanocrystals luminescence depends only on temperature. Results presented demonstrate that the combined luminescence response allows to simultaneously assess both parameters using a single optical fiber system.

2007

Modal interferometer based on a single non-adiabatic fibre taper - art. no. 66192G

Authors
Frazao, O; Caldas, P; Santos, JL; Araujo, FM; Ferreira, LA;

Publication
Third European Workshop on Optical Fibre Sensors

Abstract
In this work it is presented a novel in-fibre modal interferometer based on a non-adiabatic biconical fused taper that couples light between the cladding and the core, combined with the Fresnel reflection at the fibre end. It is observed that the returned liaht from this fibre structure shows a channelled spectrum similar to that of a two-wave Michelson interferometer. The application of this device as a fibre optic flowmeter sensor is demonstrated.

2010

Fibre Optic Modal Interferometry for Sensing Applications

Authors
Santos, JL; Ferreira, LA; Araujo, FM; Frazao, O;

Publication
2ND WORKSHOP ON SPECIALTY OPTICAL FIBERS AND THEIR APPLICATIONS WSOF-2

Abstract
Fibre optic modal interferometry has been around for long as a sensing concept. Initially mainly supported on the utilization of standard Hi-Bi fibres associated to polarimetric modal interferometry, later this sensing approach evolved to modal interference based on spatial modes propagating in the core, and on spatial modes propagating in the core and in the cladding, with coupling performed by fibre devices such as long period gratings and tapers. More recently the outcome of Photonic Crystal Fibres (PCF) originated a burst of activity around the concept of modal interferometry for sensing. The reasons for that viewed in a historic perspective are presented in this work.

2010

Multiwavelength Raman Fiber Laser based on a Highly Birefringent Photonic Crystal Fiber Loop Mirror

Authors
Pinto, AMR; Frazao, O; Santos, JL; Lopez Amo, M;

Publication
2ND WORKSHOP ON SPECIALTY OPTICAL FIBERS AND THEIR APPLICATIONS WSOF-2

Abstract
In this work, a multiwavelength Raman fiber laser based on a highly birefringent photonic crystal fiber is presented. A laser resonator is formed when the Raman amplification with cooperative Rayleigh scattering in a dispersion compensating fiber is used as a distributed mirror and combined with a highly birefringent photonic crystal fiber loop mirror. The multiwavelength Raman fiber laser presents 11 stable channels per nm with a peak power of similar to 1.5mW. Stable multiwavelength lasing at room temperature is achieved due to the low sensitivity to temperature and environmental noise of the highly birefringent photonic crystal fiber based fiber loop mirror.

2010

Optical inclinometer based on fibre-taper-modal Michelson interferometer

Authors
Amaral, LMN; Frazao, O; Santos, JL; Lobo Ribeiro, ABL;

Publication
FOURTH EUROPEAN WORKSHOP ON OPTICAL FIBRE SENSORS

Abstract
An inclinometer sensor based on optical fibre-taper-modal Michelson interferometer is demonstrated. The magnitude of the tilt (bending angle of the fibre taper interferometer) is obtained by passive interferometric interrogation based on the generation of two quadrature phase-shifted signals from two fibre Bragg gratings. Optical phase-to-rotation sensitivity of 1.13 rad/degree with a 14 mrad/root Hz resolution is achieved.

2010

Investigation of long term stability of arc-induced gratings heat treated at high temperatures

Authors
Rego, G; Caldas, P; Ivanov, O; Santos, JL;

Publication
FOURTH EUROPEAN WORKSHOP ON OPTICAL FIBRE SENSORS

Abstract
A long-period grating written in the SMF-28 fiber was heat treated at 1000 degrees C for 15 days. The spectrum of the grating shifted to longer wavelengths and the amplitude of the cladding mode resonances decreased as a result of structural relaxation. The background loss increased considerably for time longer than 200 h, and this loss is caused by devitrification of the fiber.

  • 65
  • 80