Paper
22 January 1982 Radiation-Induced Transient Absorption In Optical Fibers
L. D. Looney, G. Turquet de Beauregard, P. B. Lyons, R. E. Kelly
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Abstract
Transient absorption in optical fibers has been studied with emphasis on fast absorption components. Radiation damage was induced with a Febetron 706 electron accelerator, modified to deliver an electron pulse width of 1.1 ns. Dye lasers were synchronized to the accelerator to provide a light pulse through the fiber during the radiation pulse. The output light pulse was detected with a biplanar vacuum photodiode. Four scope traces were used on each electron pulse to monitor the Febetron output, the input drive pulse, and two records of the output pulse on two sweep speeds. Detailed data were acquired for times less than 100ons after irradiation. An insulated enclosure was used to vary fiber temperature from -30 C to +250 C. Several fibers were studied with emphasis on ITT T303 PCS fiber. Data were acquired at 600 and 850 nm. Theoretical modeling of the data will be presented.
© (1982) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
L. D. Looney, G. Turquet de Beauregard, P. B. Lyons, and R. E. Kelly "Radiation-Induced Transient Absorption In Optical Fibers", Proc. SPIE 0296, Fiber Optics in Adverse Environments I, (22 January 1982); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.932424
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Cited by 4 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Signal attenuation

Absorption

Optical fibers

Aluminum

Data modeling

Diodes

Fiber optics

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