4.7 Article

Distributed High-Temperature Sensing Based on Non-Local Haar Transform in OFDR

Journal

JOURNAL OF LIGHTWAVE TECHNOLOGY
Volume 41, Issue 16, Pages 5485-5492

Publisher

IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC
DOI: 10.1109/JLT.2023.3261539

Keywords

Denoising; distributed optical fiber sensing; high-temperature sensing; optical fiber sensors; optical frequency domain reflectometry

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We demonstrate a short-time long distance distributed high-temperature sensing by non-local Haar transform (NLH) in optical frequency domain reflectometry (OFDR). With the proposed NLH method, we achieved a short-time distributed high-temperature sensing ranging from 950 degrees C to 1050 degrees C over 102 m by reduced-cladding single mode fiber (RC-SMF) with a sensing spatial resolution of 2 cm. The NLH method has a best performance to restore the consistency of spectral shift distribution caused by the same temperature change without deterioration of sensing spatial resolution compared with traditional image denoising methods.
We demonstrate a short-time long distance distributed high-temperature sensing by non-local Haar transform (NLH) in optical frequency domain reflectometry (OFDR). By searching similar pixels across a non-local region, NLH makes good use of incomplete space similarity of information contained in 3D cross-correlation distribution of local Rayleigh scattering spectra measured by OFDR, which can be used to enhance image denoising performance and retain rare details of original spectra data. With the proposed method, we have achieved a short-time distributed high-temperature sensing ranging from 950 degrees C to 1050 degrees C over 102 m by reduced-cladding single mode fiber (RC-SMF) with a sensing spatial resolution of 2 cm. Compared with traditional image denoising methods including Gaussian filter (GF), block-matching three dimensional filter (BM3D) and wavelet denoising (WD), the proposed NLH method has a best performance to restore the consistency of spectral shift distribution caused by the same temperature change without deterioration of sensing spatial resolution.

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