An all-metal double metal diaphragm-based optical fiber accelerometer with low transverse sensitivity is proposed and experimentally demonstrated. The theoretical analysis is given based on the electro-mechanical theory. Finite element modal analysis shows that the proposed accelerometer has low transverse sensitivity. Calibration results show that axis responsivity is 41 dB (re: 0 dB = 1 rad/g) with a fluctuation ±2 dB in frequency bandwidth of 5-400 Hz. The transverse sensitivity is ~ 3 dB (re: 0 dB = 1 rad/g) with a fluctuation ±1.5 dB. A transverse sensitivity of about -40 dB is achieved. The fluctuation of the acceleration responsivity for the three accelerometers is within ±2.5 dB, which shows good consistency of the proposed accelerometer. The minimum phase demodulation detection accuracy of the phase-generated carrier is 10 -5 rad/Hz 1/2 , and the minimum detectable acceleration can be 90 ng/Hz 1/2 theoretically. With an all-metal structure, the proposed accelerometer is expected to improve the reliability of long-term use in harsh environment. These desirable features show that the proposed optical fiber accelerometer is promising for seismic wave monitoring in oil and gas exploration.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Jiang et al. (2013) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: