Temperature-induced spectrum response of volume grating as an effective strategy for holographic sensing in acrylamide polymer part I: sensing

Hongpeng Liu; Dan Yu; Ke Zhou; Dongyao Mao; Langbo Liu; Hui Wang; Weibo Wang; Qinggong Song

doi:10.1364/AO.55.009907

Applied Optics
Vol. 55,
Issue 35,
pp. 9907-9916
(2016)
•https://doi.org/10.1364/AO.55.009907

Temperature-induced spectrum response of volume grating as an effective strategy for holographic sensing in acrylamide polymer part I: sensing

Hongpeng Liu, Dan Yu, Ke Zhou, Dongyao Mao, Langbo Liu, Hui Wang, Weibo Wang, and Qinggong Song

Not Accessible

Your library or personal account may give you access

Get PDF
Email
Share
Get Citation
Copy Citation Text
Hongpeng Liu, Dan Yu, Ke Zhou, Dongyao Mao, Langbo Liu, Hui Wang, Weibo Wang, and Qinggong Song, "Temperature-induced spectrum response of volume grating as an effective strategy for holographic sensing in acrylamide polymer part I: sensing," Appl. Opt. 55, 9907-9916 (2016)

Export Citation
- BibTex
- Endnote (RIS)
- HTML
- Plain Text
Citation alert
Save article

Related Topics
Table of Contents Category
- Holography
Optics & Photonics Topics
?

The topics in this list come from the Optics and Photonics Topics applied to this article.

About this Article
History
- Original Manuscript: August 23, 2016
- Revised Manuscript: October 31, 2016
- Manuscript Accepted: October 31, 2016
- Published: December 2, 2016

Abstract

Temperature-induced diffraction spectrum responses of holographic gratings are characterized for exploring the temperature-sensing capability of a holographic sensor. Linear blue shift of peak wavelength and linear diffraction reduction are observed. It provides quantitative expressions for sensing applications. Inorganic nanoparticles are dispersed into the binder to improve sensing properties. Obvious improvement of sensing parameters, including wavelength shift and diffraction change, is confirmed. The sensitivity, response rate, and linear response region of holographic sensors are determined to evaluate sensing capacity. Influence of relative humidity on holographic sensing response is discussed. Expansion of humidity range provides a probability for extending the range of wavelength shift. Finally, the temperature response reversibility of a holographic sensor is evaluated. These experimental results can expand the practical application field of holographic sensing strategy and accelerate the development of holographic sensors.

Full Article | PDF Article

More Like This

Temperature-induced spectrum response of a volume grating as an effective strategy for holographic sensing in an acrylamide polymer part II: physical mechanism

Hongpeng Liu, Dan Yu, Ke Zhou, Dongyao Mao, Langbo Liu, Hui Wang, Weibo Wang, and Qinggong Song
Appl. Opt. 55(35) 9917-9924 (2016)

Improvement of temperature-induced spectrum characterization in a holographic sensor based on N-isopropylacrylamide photopolymer hydrogel

Hongpeng Liu, Dan Yu, Ke Zhou, Shichan Wang, Suhua Luo, Weibo Wang, and Qinggong Song
Appl. Opt. 56(32) 9006-9013 (2017)

Holographic humidity response of slanted gratings in moisture-absorbing acrylamide photopolymer

Dan Yu, Hongpeng Liu, Dongyao Mao, Yaohui Geng, Weibo Wang, Liping Sun, and Jiang Lv
Appl. Opt. 54(22) 6804-6812 (2015)

Cited By

You do not have subscription access to this journal. Cited by links are available to subscribers only. You may subscribe either as an Optica member, or as an authorized user of your institution.

Contact your librarian or system administrator
or
Login to access Optica Member Subscription

Figures (9)

You do not have subscription access to this journal. Figure files are available to subscribers only. You may subscribe either as an Optica member, or as an authorized user of your institution.

Contact your librarian or system administrator
or
Login to access Optica Member Subscription

Tables (5)

You do not have subscription access to this journal. Article tables are available to subscribers only. You may subscribe either as an Optica member, or as an authorized user of your institution.

Contact your librarian or system administrator
or
Login to access Optica Member Subscription

Equations (11)

You do not have subscription access to this journal. Equations are available to subscribers only. You may subscribe either as an Optica member, or as an authorized user of your institution.

Contact your librarian or system administrator
or
Login to access Optica Member Subscription

Components	AA	TEA	BAA	MB	Nanoparticles	PVA
Sample 1	10	30	5	0.1	0.0	54.9
Sample 2	10	30	5	0.1	0.2	54.7
Sample 3	10	30	5	0.1	0.3	54.6
Sample 4	10	30	5	0.1	0.5	54.4

	Sensitivity		Response Rate
Nanoparticles (wt. %)	$\partial λ / \partial T$ (nm/°C)	$\partial RD / \partial T$ (%/°C)	$\partial λ / \partial t$ (nm/s)	$\partial RD / \partial t$ (%/s)
0.0	−0.743	−1.009	−0.008	−0.011
0.2	−0.603	−1.832	−0.009	−0.028
0.3	−0.889	−2.445	−0.018	−0.052
0.5	−0.781	−2.500	−0.017	−0.047

Nanoparticles (wt. %)	Diffraction Linear Range (%)	Wavelength Linearity Range (nm)	Maximum of Wavelength Shift (nm)
0.0	−25–0	15	−17.8
0.2	−40–0	15	−14.4
0.3	−50–−10	20	−20.2
0.5	−60–0	20	−18.5

	Sensitivity		Response Rate
Relative Humidity (%)	$\partial λ / \partial T$ (nm/°C)	$\partial RD / \partial T$ (%/°C)	$\partial λ / \partial t$ (nm/s)	$\partial RD / \partial t$ (%/s)
50	−0.743	−1.009	−0.008	−0.011
70	−1.198	−3.321	−0.023	−0.060
90	−2.313	—	−0.025	—

Relative Humidity (%)	Diffraction Linear Range (%)	Wavelength Linearity Range (nm)	Maximum of Wavelength Shift (nm)
50	−25–0	15	−17.8
70	−77.6–0	30	−27.5
90	—	40	−42.2

Abstract

Cited By

Figures (9)

Tables (5)

Equations (11)

Applied Optics