Optical fiber probes for fluorescence based oxygen sensing

Jorge, P. A. S.; Caldas, Paulo; Rosa, Carla C.; Oliva, Abel; Santos, J. L.

doi:10.1016/j.snb.2004.04.086

Cited by 88 publications

(53 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…[1] Most sensor materials consist of a dye (an "indicator") contained in a polymeric matrix that serves not only as a solvent for the dye, but also as a solid support and as a selectively permeable membrane. Once such materials are obtained, they may be used in numerous formats, including planar sensor spots, [2,3] fiber-optic systems, [4,5] and as 2D foils for use in sensing imaging. [6] They may also be used as pressure-sensitive paints (PSPs) [7,8] to image the total pressure of air (via oxygen pressure) on the surface of aircrafts and cars.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Composite Luminescent Material for Dual Sensing of Oxygen and Temperature

Borisov

Vasylevska

Krause

et al. 2006

Adv Funct Materials

177

137

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A novel kind of composite material is presented that contains two indicators incorporated into a single polymer matrix, thus allowing simultaneous determination of oxygen partial pressure and temperature. The temperature‐sensitive dye (ruthenium tris‐1,10‐phenanthroline) was chosen for its highly temperature‐dependent luminescence which is the highest among the RuII polypyridyl complexes. A fluorinated palladium(II) tetraphenylporphyrin served as the oxygen probe. The indicators were incorporated into either poly(styrene‐co‐acrylonitrile) microparticles (to sense oxygen) or into poly(acrylonitrile) (for temperature sensing, since this polymer is virtually impermeable to oxygen). The luminescence of both dyes can be separated either spectrally (due to different absorption and emission spectra of the indicators) or via luminescence decay time. The material is suitable for temperature‐compensated oxygen sensing, for example, in high‐resolution oxygen profiling, and for imaging temperature in the range between 0 and 60 °C. This enables one to “see” (rather than to “feel”) temperature in this important range. Simultaneous imaging of pressure and temperature also has been achieved. It enables contactless imaging of the two parameters, for example, in wind tunnels. Due to the use of a biocompatible hydrogel matrix, the material conceivably is suited for biomedical applications.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Composite Luminescent Material for Dual Sensing of Oxygen and Temperature

Borisov

Vasylevska

Krause

et al. 2006

Adv Funct Materials

177

137

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…The main reason for this was due to the fact that the luminescence collecting efficiency of the extrinsic configuration used is very small. In previous works, the use of the same sensing materials applied to intrinsic fiber probes or large fiber bundles allowed us to increase SNR and obtain a minimum detectable variation of 0.1% oxygen concentration [35] and 0.3 • C [34]. Therefore, there is room for improvement using intrinsic fiber probes and laser excitation.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dual sensing of oxygen and temperature using quantum dots and a ruthenium complex

Jorge

Maule

Silva

et al. 2008

Analytica Chimica Acta

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A scheme for the simultaneous determination of oxygen and temperature using quantum dots and a ruthenium complex is demonstrated. The luminescent complex [Ru(II)-tris(4,7-diphenyl-1,10-phenanthroline)]2+ is immobilized in a non-hydrolytic sol-gel matrix and used as the oxygen sensor. The temperature information is provided by the luminescent emission of core-shell CdSe-ZnS semiconductor nanocrystals immobilized in the same material. Measurements of oxygen and temperature could be performed with associated errors of +/-2% of oxygen concentration and +/-1 degrees C, respectively. In addition, it is shown that while the dye luminescence intensity is quenched both by oxygen and temperature, the nanocrystals luminescent emission responds only to temperature. Results presented demonstrate that the combined luminescence response allows the simultaneous assessment of both parameters using a single optical fiber system. In particular, it was shown that a 10% error in the measured oxygen concentration, induced by a change in the sample temperature, could be compensated using the nanocrystals temperature information and a correction function.

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“…The resulting fluorescence is collected by the optical fiber and is taken to a photodetector or spectrum analyzer for recording and analysis. Fiber-based fluorescence sensing has been deployed in sensing targets such as: aluminum ions [7], hydrogen peroxide [8], oxygen [9], and explosives [10]. Optical fiber based fluorescence sensors have also been deployed for biological applications, including measurements of biomolecules in solution [11], DNA [12], or enzyme assays within microstructured fibers [13].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Quantification of the fluorescence sensing performance of microstructured optical fibers compared to multi-mode fiber tips

et al. 2016

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Rights url: https://www.osapublishing.org/submit/review/copyright_permissions.cfm# Creative Commons LicensingOSA is aware that some authors, as a condition of their funding, must publish their work under a Creative Commons license. We therefore offer a CC BY license for authors who indicate that their work is funded by agencies that we have confirmed have this requirement. Authors must enter their funder(s) during the manuscript submission process. At that point, if appropriate, the CC BY license option will be available to select for an additional fee.Any subsequent reuse or distribution of content licensed under CC BY must maintain attribution to the author(s) and the published article's title, journal citation, and DOI. Abstract: Microstructured optical fibers, particularly those with a suspended-core geometry, have frequently been argued as efficient evanescent-field fluorescence-based sensors. However, to date there has not been a systematic comparison between such fibers and the more common geometry of a multi-mode fiber tip sensor. In this paper we make a direct comparison between these two fiber sensor geometries both theoretically and experimentally.Our results confirm that suspended-core fibers provide a significant advantage in terms of total collected fluorescence signal compared to multi-mode fibers using an equivalent experimental configuration. Noordegraaf, K. Nielsen, A. Carlsen, and A. Bjarklev, "Photonic crystal fiber based evanescent-wave sensor for detection of biomolecules in aqueous solutions," Opt. Lett. 29(17), 1974-1976 (2004). 12. E. Coscelli, M. Sozzi, F. Poli, D. Passaro, A. Cucinotta, S. Selleri, R. Corradini, and R. Marchelli, "Toward a highly specific DNA biosensor: Pna-modified suspended-core photonic crystal fibers," IEEE J. Sel. Top. Quantum Electron. 16(4), 967-972 (2010). 13. S. C. Warren-Smith, G. Nie, E. P. Schartner, L. A. Salamonsen, and T. M. Monro, "Enzyme activity assays within microstructured optical fibers enabled by automated alignment," Biomed. Opt. Express 3(12), 3304-3313 (2012). Opt. Quantum Electron. 26(3), S261-S272 (1994). 17. C. Bariain, I. R. Matías, F. J. Arregui, and M. Lopez-Amo, "Optical fiber humidity sensor based on a tapered fiber coated with agarose gel," Sensor. Actuat. Biol. Chem. 69, 127-131 (2000). 18. L. C. Shriver-Lake, K. A. Breslin, P. T. Charles, D. W. Conrad, J. P. Golden, and F. S. Ligler, "Detection of tnt in water using an evanescent wave fiber-optic biosensor," Anal. Chem. 67(14), 2431-2435 (1995)

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Optical fiber probes for fluorescence based oxygen sensing

Cited by 88 publications

References 13 publications

Composite Luminescent Material for Dual Sensing of Oxygen and Temperature

Composite Luminescent Material for Dual Sensing of Oxygen and Temperature

Dual sensing of oxygen and temperature using quantum dots and a ruthenium complex

Quantification of the fluorescence sensing performance of microstructured optical fibers compared to multi-mode fiber tips

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