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Search Results for Anwaar A. Al-Dergazly

Article
Tuneable Fiber Bragg Grating for Magnetic Field Sensor

Farah S. Al-Thahaby, Anwaar A. Al-Dergazly

Pages: 1112-1123

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Abstract

In this work, four fiber Bragg gratings are fabricated by infiltration different volumes of liquids (star line Glass Mechanix optical adhesive material, olive oil diluted with ?ethanol) into the hollow core photonic crystal fibers (HC19-1550 (Thorlab Company)). The amplitude splitting interferometric technique with a high resolution specially designed translation stage was used for the fabrication process. This stage is capable of moving the fibers in micrometer ?resolution steps. The fabrication was carried out using blue laser operated at wavelength of 405 nm. The infiltrated four photonic crystal fibers were exposed to the blue laser beam of 405 nm forming periodic fringes for Bragg grating generation. These fringes were generated from the interference of two splitted laser beams. All fabricated fibers have the same Bragg length of 3.8 cm and average gratings periods of 0.224 ?m. The four fibers were analyzed by an optical microscope which displayed the areas that were cured using blue laser. The fabricated fibers also were tested by putting laser beam at one end of the fiber and determining the transmittance at the other fiber end by optical signal analyzer? (Thorlabs-CCS200). The resulted Bragg grating fibers have 653.3 nm Bragg reflected wavelength. The results also showed that fiber with higher volume of olive oil has the highest reflection peak about ?96.09647 %? with the greatest FWHM (full width at a half maximum) ?about 0.74 nm.In addition, three of the fabricated fibers (B, C and D) that contained olive oil were prepared for testing magnetic field sensor. The results show that all the fibers shifted to near infrared range. The results also showed that fiber with higher concentration of olive oil has the greatest magnetic wavelength shift about 653.4 nm, the highest fiber sensitivity about ??0.000494623656 nm/ Gauss?, the highest reflection peak about 96.91827? %, and the greatest FWHM ?about 0.98 nm.

Article
Enhancement of Magnetic Fluid Multimode Interference Filter-Based on No-Core Fiber in the Fourth Self-Imaging

Batool Mahmood, Anwaar A. Al-Dergazly, Haider Al-Juboori

Pages: 304-310

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Abstract

Cascade single mode-No Core - single mode fiber structure (SNS) optical filters have garnered a lot of interest as dependable optical devices. These devices' simplicity, compactness, affordability, all-fiber design, low transmission loss, and ability to continuously adjust the laser wavelength at a particular spectral range contribute to their dependability. The operation's foundation is multimode interference (MMI) and self-image phenomena. SNS filter based on optimized 4th self-imaging condition for different NCF- Specifications was theoretically optimized a tunable filter based on a cascade single mode-no core-single mode (SNS) fiber structure encircled by Ferrofluid was experimentally investigated. The findings indicate that reducing the NCF diameter can enhance the filter's tunability. device has applications in fiber laser technology, spectroscopy, and optical communication.

Article
Fabrication Long Period Fiber Bragg Grating Based on Photonic Crystal Fiber Using CO2 Laser

Nidaa L. Mahgoob, Anwaar A. Al-Dergazly

Pages: 595-600

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Abstract

Photonic crystal fibers (PCFs) are generally divided into two categories: solid-core photonic crystal fibers and hollow-core photonic crystal fibers. In this paper, a long-period fiber Bragg grating (LPFBG) was experimentally fabricated in a hollow-core photonic crystal fiber (HC-PCF) using a CO₂ laser and based on the point-by-point technique. Proper LPFBGs were inscribed using laser powers of 0.9 W and 1.4 W, with grating parameters (grating period, length of each pitch, and depth of each pitch) equal to (136 µm, 48.042 µm, 16 µm) and (142 µm, 74.027 µm, 22.09 µm), respectively, for two samples. The Bragg wavelengths and full-width at half-maximum (FWHM) were (1529.274 nm, 1.34 nm) and (1529.629 nm, 5.11 nm), respectively, for the two samples fabricated using CO₂ laser powers of 0.9 W and 1.4 W. From these results, it was recognized that the optimal LPFBG-HC-PCF was the one fabricated using 0.9 W laser power. The unique structure of hollow-core photonic crystal fibers, which enables light propagation within the air core and provides a large internal surface area, has attracted significant research interest for various sensing و communication applications, Environmental and Biological Monitoring, and medical applications.

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