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Phthalocyanine based optical fiber sensors', International Conference on Porphyrins and Phthalocyanine
Debliquy, Marc; Lahem, Driss; Bueno Martinez, Antonio et al.
2016International Conference on Porphyrins and Phthalocyanine, July 3rd-8th 2016
 

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Abstract :
[en] Among the different gas detection technologies, optical systems based on optical fibers can be very useful in specific applications like the monitoring of road tunnels or wide spaces. Various techniques exist which are almost all based on the deposition of a sensitive layer reacting with the gases, changing its optical properties (complex refractive index). Two kinds of sensors can be distinguished: extrinsic sensors where the sensing element is not part of the optical fiber (remote spectroscopy of a chemochromic membrane) [1] and intrinsic sensors based on a coating directly deposited on the fiber. In that case, refractive index changes of the sensitive layer induce changes of the transmission of light. A lot of different interrogation technologies were used [2]. Phthalocyanines are good materials for gas sensing [3]. These organic molecules are known to be sensitive to oxidizing or reducing gases at ppm concentrations and have been proposed as the chemically active component of both conductive and optical gas sensors. Another major advantage is their remarkable chemical and thermal stability. Among the different phthalocyanines, Lanthanide bisphthalocyanine (LnPc2) complexes with a 'double-decker' structure attracted a lot of attention because of their electrochromic properties leading to strong optical changes in the visible and NIR range [4-6]. Another advantage is that the gasochromic effect can be observed in the telecom wavelength range [1300-1600 nm], which allows then to use standard and low cost equipment. It is also well known that the coating method has a big impact on the response time and that the gas desorption can be rather slow at room temperature. Heating the substrate is not practical with optical fibers and therefore optical alternatives need to be found. This paper will describe the use of lanthanide bisphthalocyanines for optical gas sensing, in particular for NO2 and the various interrogation and coating methods.
Research center :
CRIM - Ingénierie des matériaux
Disciplines :
Computer science
Physics
Author, co-author :
Debliquy, Marc ;  Université de Mons > Faculté Polytechnique > Science des Matériaux
Lahem, Driss
Bueno Martinez, Antonio ;  Université de Mons > Faculté Polytechnique > Electromagnétisme et Télécommunications
Caucheteur, Christophe ;  Université de Mons > Faculté Polytechnique > Electromagnétisme et Télécommunications
Raskin, J.-P.
Bouvet, Marcel
Language :
English
Title :
Phthalocyanine based optical fiber sensors', International Conference on Porphyrins and Phthalocyanine
Publication date :
08 July 2016
Number of pages :
1
Event name :
International Conference on Porphyrins and Phthalocyanine, July 3rd-8th 2016
Event place :
Nanjing, China
Event date :
2016
Research unit :
F502 - Science des Matériaux
Research institute :
R400 - Institut de Recherche en Science et Ingénierie des Matériaux
Available on ORBi UMONS :
since 06 January 2017

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