Table 2.
Summary of the usage effects that different fiber optic sensors can achieve
| Domain feature | Sensor | Monitoring Process | Principle | Function | Refs. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Element | FOEW | Observing the oxidation–reduction of elements | Change in light signal intensity | Understanding the redox process of elements and its accompanying processes | [41] |
| Interface | SPR | Observing the particle concentration at the interface | Changes in light intensity of SPR mode | Understanding interface electrical properties | [45] |
| Domain | TFBG | Observing the turbidity level of electrolyte | Changes in light intensity of guided cladding mode | Understanding the evolution of electrolyte domain performance | [49] |
|
Macro: Point to Line (Adding a time dimension can transform single measurement point information into line information) |
FBG |
Observing the transverse and longitudinal bidirectional stress inside the battery; Observing oxidation–reduction temperature rise |
FBG reflection peak splitting and displacement | Understanding the characteristics of charge and matter transport | [99] |
|
Macro: Line to Surface (Adding a time dimension can transform the information along the optical fiber into surface information) |
Rayleigh Scattering sensor | Observing global force and heat | Rayleigh scattering spectral shift | Understanding global force and thermal evolution | [85] |