Material features based compensation technique for the temperature effects in a polymer diaphragm-based FBG pressure
Optics Express
|August 19, 2018
Summary
This study presents a novel compensation technique to reduce temperature-induced errors in fiber Bragg grating (FBG) pressure sensors utilizing polymer diaphragms. The method significantly improves accuracy by accounting for material property variations with temperature.
Area of Science:
- Sensor Technology
- Materials Science
- Mechanical Engineering
Background:
- Fiber Bragg Grating (FBG) sensors are versatile for measuring various physical parameters.
- Embedding FBGs on polymer diaphragms enables pressure, liquid level, and vibration sensing.
- Polymer mechanical properties vary with temperature, causing cross-sensitivity in FBG sensors.
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop and present a compensation technique for temperature effects on oblong polymer diaphragm-based FBG pressure sensors.
- To overcome the cross-sensitivity issue caused by temperature variations in polymer diaphragm materials.
Main Methods:
- Developed an analytical model incorporating temperature-dependent diaphragm properties.
- Utilized dynamic mechanical analysis to characterize diaphragm material behavior.
- Implemented a compensation technique based on the analytical model.
Main Results:
- The developed compensation technique effectively reduces cross-sensitivity to approximately 1.74 Pa/°C.
- The technique demonstrates superior performance compared to existing methods in terms of cross-sensitivity and root mean squared error.
Conclusions:
- The proposed compensation technique significantly enhances the accuracy of polymer diaphragm-based FBG pressure sensors.
- This method offers a robust solution for mitigating temperature-related cross-sensitivity in FBG sensing applications.
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