Paper
26 July 1999 Response of germanium-doped fiber Bragg gratings in radiation environments
Edward W. Taylor, Kent E. Hulick, James M. Battiato, Anthony D. Sanchez, James E. Winter, Andrew R. Pirich
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Abstract
Fiber Bragg gratings were examined in situ while exposed to gamma-ray and proton environments that emulated or exceeded nominal low earth orbit radiation doses. Radiation and temperature induced changes to the reflected Bragg grating amplitude and spectral characteristics were observed in fiber gratings not formed under hydrogen loading. THe irradiations were performed in situ, while the ambient temperature near the Bragg grating was allowed to vary. Shifts in the reflected spectra from the Bragg gratings were observed and attributed to ionization and thermal effects. During irradiation, the spectral shifts were observed to move to longer wavelengths, saturate at low dose and to decrease exponentially following the cessation of radiation.
© (1999) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Edward W. Taylor, Kent E. Hulick, James M. Battiato, Anthony D. Sanchez, James E. Winter, and Andrew R. Pirich "Response of germanium-doped fiber Bragg gratings in radiation environments", Proc. SPIE 3714, Enabling Photonic Technologies for Aerospace Applications, (26 July 1999); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.354676
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Cited by 40 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Fiber Bragg gratings

Gamma radiation

Silicon

Temperature metrology

Ionization

Optical fibers

Germanium

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