ORCID
https//orcid.org/0000-0001-5060-306X
Abstract
The Fiber Bragg Grating (FBG) sensor has become a widespread sensing device because of its small size, passive design, immunity to electromagnetic interference, and direct ability to measure physical properties like temperature and strain. Recently, femtosecond infrared laser processing and regeneration techniques have resulted in the development of stable high-temperature gratings, which are a powerful tool in smart factories, an aspect of the fourth Industrial Revolution (4IR), and show promise for application in harsh environments like high pressure, high temperature, or ionizing radiation. The development of stable high-temperature gratings that can withstand harsh environmental factors like high temperatures, pressures, and ionizing radiation exposure is especially important in light of the Fourth Industrial Revolution (4IR), where smart factories require reliable, distributed, and real-time sensing systems. FBG sensors are essential instruments for developing Industrial process applications because of their capacity to function dependably under challenging conditions and their versatility for incorporation into industrial processes. The results of the FBG sensor show a high sensitivity of 0.01429 nm°C-1, a Figure of Merit (FOM) of 1.632 x 10-12°C-1, and a Full Width Half Maxima (FWHM) of 8.7525 nm. The sensor's determined Quality factor (Q) was 177.8.
Recommended Citation
Macheso, P. S. (2025). Design and Performance Analysis of Fiber Bragg Grating Temperature Sensor for Industrial Processes Sensing Applications. Tanzania Journal of Engineering and Technology, 44(1), 18-32. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.52339/tjet.v44i1.1062
Publisher Name
University of Dar es Salaam
Included in
Artificial Intelligence and Robotics Commons, Computer-Aided Engineering and Design Commons, Databases and Information Systems Commons, Dynamic Systems Commons, Electronic Devices and Semiconductor Manufacturing Commons, Other Operations Research, Systems Engineering and Industrial Engineering Commons