A radiation-temperature coupling model of the optical fiber attenuation spectrum in the Ge/P co-doped fiber
Yong Li(李勇)1,2,3, Haoshi Zhang(张浩石)2,3,†, Xiaowei Wang(王晓伟)1, and Jing Jin(金靖)1
1 School of Instrument Science and Optic-electronics Engineering, Beihang University, Beijing 100191, China; 2 Beijing Institute of Control Engineering, Beijing 100094, China; 3 Science and Technology on Space Intelligent Control Laboratory, Beijing 100094, China
Abstract A radiation-temperature coupling model of optical fiber attenuation spectrum has been developed. The spectrum in Ge/P co-doped fiber ranging from 800 nm-1600 nm at different temperatures and doses was measured and decomposed according to the configurational coordinate model based on which the power-law model was employed to predict the intensity of the color center absorption band at different doses. And the fiber loss in space was predicted by the model. This work will benefit the application of fibers in a complicated radiation environment.
Yong Li(李勇), Haoshi Zhang(张浩石), Xiaowei Wang(王晓伟), and Jing Jin(金靖) A radiation-temperature coupling model of the optical fiber attenuation spectrum in the Ge/P co-doped fiber 2022 Chin. Phys. B 31 074211
[1] Xu J, Zhao S, Hou R, Yang S, Zhang T, Ni Y, Wu J and Li Y 2010 Optik121 199 [2] Berghmans F, Brichard B, Fernandez A, Gusarov A, Van Uffelen M and Girard S 2008 Optical Waveguide Sensing and Imaging Netherlands:Springer p. 127 [3] Tomashuk A L, Golant K M, Dianov E M, Medvedkov O I, Plaksin O A, Stepanov V A, Stepanov P A, Demenkov P V, Chernov V M and Klyamkin S N 2000 IEEE Trans. Nucl. Sci.47 693 [4] Jin J and Lin S 2012 Opt. Lasers Eng.50 1542 [5] Girard S, Vivona M, Laurent A, Cadier B, Marcandella C, Robin T, Pinsard E, Boukenter A and Ouerdane Y 2012 Opt. Express20 8457 [6] Kashaykin P F, Tomashuk A L, Salgansky M Y, Abramov A N and Nishchev K N 2015 J. Lightwave Technol.33 1788 [7] Jin J, Hou Y and Liu C 2015 Appl. Opt.54 940 [8] Sporea D, Mihai L, Sporea A, et al. 2014 Opt. Express22 31473 [9] Wijnands T, De Jonge L K, Kuhnhenn J, Hoeffgen S K and Weinand U 2008 IEEE Trans. Nucl. Sci.55 2216 [10] Morita Y and Kawakami W 1989 IEEE Trans. Nucl. Sci.36 584 [11] Borgermans P and Brichard B 2002 Nucl. Sci.49 1439 [12] Williams G M, Putman M A and Friebele J E 1996 Proc. SPIE1996 30 [13] Morita Y and Kawakami W 1989 IEEE Trans. Nucl. Sci.36 584 [14] Griscom D L 2001 Phys. Rev. B64 174201 [15] Sporea D, Mihai L, Sporea A, Lixandru A and Bräuer-Krisch E 2014 Opt. Express22 31473 [16] Jin J, Liu J, Wang X, Guo J and Song N 2013 J. Lightwave Technol.31 839 [17] Jin J, Liu C, Liu J and Hou Y 2016 Chin. Opt. Lett.14 030601 [18] Zhang Y, Lin B, Swee C T, Zhang H, Wang G, Shum P and Zhang X 2010 Opt. Express18 26345 [19] Brichard B, Borgermans P, Berghmans F, Decreton M C, Tomashuk A L, Nikolin I V and Golant K M 1999 Proc. SPIE1999 36 [20] Regnier E, Flammer I, Girard S, Gooijer F, Achten F and Kuyt G 2007 IEEE Trans. Nucl. Sci.54 1115 [21] Russel G A and Klick C C 1956 Phys. Rev.101 1473 [22] Girard S, Ouerdane Y, Origlio G, Marcandella C, Boukenter A, Richard N and Boscaino R 2008 IEEE Trans. Nucl. Sci.55 3473
Altmetric calculates a score based on the online attention an article receives. Each coloured thread in the circle represents a different type of online attention. The number in the centre is the Altmetric score. Social media and mainstream news media are the main sources that calculate the score. Reference managers such as Mendeley are also tracked but do not contribute to the score. Older articles often score higher because they have had more time to get noticed. To account for this, Altmetric has included the context data for other articles of a similar age.
