The study explores the potential applications of fiber optic sensors for user verification tasks. An experimental validation of the considered methods for recognizing speech signals obtained from acoustic sensors is conducted. In the experiment, voices of four different speakers were recorded. Each speaker sequentially uttered the same text simultaneously using a capacitor microphone and a fiber optic distributed sensor. To create the dataset, each speaker read three prepared texts. After training the system on the dataset and achieving speech signal recognition with sufficiently high accuracy recorded from the capacitor microphone, attention was turned to addressing the challenge of noise elimination. For this purpose, background noise was separately recorded at the experimental site. The conclusion is drawn regarding the applicability of mel-frequency cepstral coefficients for solving the task of identifying individuals based on the sound signal obtained from the fiber optic sensor with a specified accuracy.
The article presents the results of an experimental study of the possibility of application a phase-sensitive reflectometer to register nonlinear acoustic emissions during the formation of defects in optical fibers. The method for control of nonlinear acoustic emission parameters in optical fibers was proposed and the peculiarities of using a phase-sensitive optical reflectometer was considered.
The paper presents the study of a phase-sensitive reflectometer's potential for recording acoustic emission signals from the early stages of optical fiber defect growth. The methods of registering acoustic emissions and two possible ways of forming defects in the optical fiber are described. As a result, it is demonstrated that pulsed acoustic emissions can be recorded during the process of defect formation on the optical fiber surface.
This work introduces first time fabricated spun silica microstructured optical fiber (MOF) with inclusion seven GeO2-doped capillaries, placed in the central part of MOF cross-section, and induced twisting. While Part I discussed technological issues for manufacturing of described complicated twisted fiber optic structure, presented some pilot samples of described MOFs with various twisting order and measured their transmission spectra, Part II describes some results of results of experimental researches, performed for successfully manufactured twisted MOF pilot samples with typical hexagonal geometry under hole radius 4.40 μm and pitch 9.80 μm, outer “telecommunication” diameter 125 μm, and center part, formed by seven hollow GeO2-doped ring cores with inner radius 2.50 μm, pitch 8.80 μm and refractive index difference Δn=0.030 with induced twisting 130, 300 and 730 revolutions per meter. Following test series were performed: measurements of far-field laser beam profiles, some attempts of fusion splicing of typical telecommunication optical fibers and fabricated MOF with insertion loss estimation, and spectral response measurements of both single and group WDM (Wavelength Division Multiplexing)-channels of commercially available telecom WDM-system under inclusion of 2 m length MOF into various spans of short-range lab fiber optic link.
The testing ground based on the different technologies of optical cable installation is described in paper. The testing ground consist from communication lines based on microduct system and using direct underground installation. The comparison of different methods for cable trace location was performed. The experimental approbation of electromagnetic induction method, ground penetrating radar method and acoustic method was carried out on the testing ground.
Access to the requested content is limited to institutions that have purchased or subscribe to SPIE eBooks.
You are receiving this notice because your organization may not have SPIE eBooks access.*
*Shibboleth/Open Athens users─please
sign in
to access your institution's subscriptions.
To obtain this item, you may purchase the complete book in print or electronic format on
SPIE.org.
INSTITUTIONAL Select your institution to access the SPIE Digital Library.
PERSONAL Sign in with your SPIE account to access your personal subscriptions or to use specific features such as save to my library, sign up for alerts, save searches, etc.