IPP team: Photonics Instrumentation and Processes

Difference between revisions of "Sensors for harsh environments"

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[[fr:Capteur en milieux sévères]]
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Optical sensors are of particular interest for applications in harsh environments.
The optical sensors have a specific interest for applications in harsh environments.
 
  
 
'''By harsh environments, we mean:'''
 
'''By harsh environments, we mean:'''
:Around explosive materials
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*In explosive environments
:Under high electromagnetic perturbations  
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*Under high electromagnetic perturbations  
:Close to high static magnetic source (MRI for example)
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*Close to high static magnetic sources (MRI for example)
  
 
<gallery widths=200px heights=150px>
 
<gallery widths=200px heights=150px>
File:FibreEnterrée.jpg|Fibre in aluminium by thermic projection
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File:IRMmesureJuin2010b.JPG|Test of a multimode optical gyroscope inside an MRI scanner
File:TestCapteurForce.jpg|Test of an optical force sensor MRI compatible
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File:FibreEnterrée.jpg|Optical fibre embbeded in aluminium by thermal projection
File:IRMmesureJuin2010b.JPG|Test of a multimode optical gyroscope inside a MRI
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File:TestCapteurForce.jpg|Test of an MRI compatible optical force sensor
 
</gallery> ‎
 
</gallery> ‎
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'''Optical sensors developed:'''
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*Smart material using embedded optical fibres (collaboration with LERMPS and LEME)
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*Single block MRI compatible optical force sensor (collaboration with the AVR team in ICube)
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*Hydrogen optical fibre sensor using plasmonic resonance (collaboration with University of Delft)
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*Highly accurate absolute distance measurement

Latest revision as of 12:39, 20 October 2021

Optical sensors are of particular interest for applications in harsh environments.

By harsh environments, we mean:

  • In explosive environments
  • Under high electromagnetic perturbations
  • Close to high static magnetic sources (MRI for example)

Optical sensors developed:

  • Smart material using embedded optical fibres (collaboration with LERMPS and LEME)
  • Single block MRI compatible optical force sensor (collaboration with the AVR team in ICube)
  • Hydrogen optical fibre sensor using plasmonic resonance (collaboration with University of Delft)
  • Highly accurate absolute distance measurement