Cavity Length Demodulation of Optical Fiber FP Multi-Dimensional Accelerometer Based on Adaptive Filtering and Triple-Interferometric Information Complementarity

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Authors: Han Jiang, Dian Fan, Wenxing Chen, Ciming Zhou, Haoxiang Li, Ao Li, Mengfan Peng
Cited by: 0
References: 16

Abstract

In the optical fiber Fabry–Perot (FP) multi-dimensional acceleration sensing system, multi-dimensional acceleration measurement is realized based on a single optical path, resulting in the existence of multi-channel interference signals in the spectrum, and the traditional cavity length demodulation algorithm cannot achieve efficient separation of aliasing signals and high-precision demodulation of FP cavity length. To solve this problem, an adaptive filtering–multiple peaks–cooperative least squares algorithm (AF-MP-LS) is proposed for cavity length demodulation of optical fiber FP multi-dimensional accelerometer. The adaptive Gaussian filter is used to dynamically adjust the parameters according to the frequency difference in the aliasing optical signal, and the interference spectra of each channel are efficiently separated. The multiple peaks–least squares method is used to demodulate the separated signals, improve the demodulation resolution, and solve the problem of limited dynamic range of spectral signals. Furthermore, based on the multiplexing structure, a complementary correction method utilizing ‘triple-interferometric’ information—derived from the FP cavities and the auxiliary Michelson interference component—is proposed to improve the demodulation accuracy and stability of the system. The performance of the proposed method was verified through simulations, multi-angle vibration experiments and comparative algorithm analysis. The experimental results show that this algorithm can accurately demodulate multi-dimensional signals under different tilt angles of vibration excitation. Particularly, after compensating for the triple interference information, the mean square error (MSE) of the demodulated acceleration decreased by 0.0044 g, and the accuracy increased by 70.9% compared to before correction.

Fields of Study & Subjects

Advanced Fiber Optic Sensors Geophysics and Sensor Technology Inertial Sensor and Navigation

Publication details

Journal / source
Photonics
Volume
13
Issue
3
Pages
253–253
Publication date
4 March 2026
Language
EN