“…Compared with traditional sensors, fiber Bragg grating (FBG) sensors are anti-EMI, corrosion-resistant, high temperature, small volume, and light weight, and they are easy to conduct a long-distance transmission dynamic distributed measurement. Therefore, its applications are also attracting more and more attention, which are widely used in health monitoring, vibration measurement, and other areas [3][4][5][6]. Many scholars also designed some vibration sensors based on the FBG, used the cantilever beam as elastic body, and pasted FBGs on the surface of the cantilever beam to measure vibration [7,8]; N. Basumallick et al adjusted the distance between the FBG and neutral surface of the cantilever beam to increase the vibration sensor sensitivity [9]; Paulo Fernando da Costa Antunes et al selected L-shaped beam as an elastomer, and mixed the mass on the end of beam which was supported by spring, and another end beam was connected with the FBG, to monitor structure vibration [10]; He Jun et al used spring to convert the displacement of the measured body to force, which was imposed to the pasted FBG cantilever beam, to measure the displacement [11]; Yinyan Weng et al also combined round diaphragm with L-shaped rigid beam to design a contact type of acceleration sensor for applications of structure health monitoring and earthquake monitoring [12]; some scholars used the flat diaphragm as the elastic body, added a mass in the center of flat diaphragm, through inertia force of mass caused the flat diaphragm deformation, and then made the FBG's central wavelength drift, to obtain vibration acceleration of the measured body [13]; literature [14,15] proposed an FBG based on the non-contact magnetic coupling displacement sensor to achieve the non-contact measurement of the displacement of the objects.…”