Author Affiliations
1Center for Advanced Manufacturing and Future Industries, Future Technology School, Shenzhen University of Technology, Shenzhen 518118, Guangdong, China2Key Laboratory of In-Fiber Integrated Optics, Ministry of Education, College of Physics and Optoelectronic Engineering, Harbin Engineering University, Harbin 150001, Heilongjiang, China3Photonics Research Center, School of Optoelectronic Engineering, Guilin University of Electronic Technology, Guilin 541004, Guangxi, Chinashow less
Fig. 1. Schematic diagram of optical microfluidic system
[2]. (a) Demodulation channel (red arrow) and one of the six microlens arrays (blue arrow); (b) embedded optical fiber (red line is the optical path)
Fig. 2. SPR temperature meter
[10]. (a) Hollow fiber filled with liquid crystal medium; (b) structure of the silver coated hollow fiber; (c) cross section of the hollow fiber after filling uniform liquid
Fig. 3. Photos of various micro-structured optical fibers cross section with holes
[19] Fig. 4. Schematic diagram of the buffer-modulated optofluidic chip with an integrated interferometer and optical trap
[46] Fig. 5. Diagram of gas sensor pipeline
[60] Fig. 6. Micro flow detection platform for ARROW
[76]. (a) Fluorescence cross-correlation spectroscopy detection platform; (b) cross-correlation solid core ARROW; (c) cross-correlation liquid core ARROW
Fig. 7. Configuration of the fiber-based fluorescence sensing system (inset: liquid column in fiber)
[2] Fig. 8. Microflow laser biosensing based on hollow core fiber
[80] Fig. 9. Chip used for SERS detection
[90]. (a) Schematic of hybridization reaction; (b) schematic of chip structure
Fig. 10. In vivo, chloroplasts are trapped and arranged by non-contact laser (OFP is optical fiber probe)
[109]. (a1) (b1) Multi-particle capture diagram; (a2) (b2) photograph of multiple chloroplasts captured by OFP; (c1) (c2) two rows of chloroplasts arranged by OFP
Fig. 11. Hollow suspended core fiber. (a) Photo of cross section; (b) refractive index profile
Fig. 12. Schemetic of microfluidc chemical reactor based on hollow optical fiber with a suspended core and photo of the corresponding area (inset: microhole and fiber core melt collapse)
[115] Fig. 13. Dynamic response of the in-fiber analyzing system. (a) Relationship between duration of chemical reactions inside optical fibers and chemiluminescence intensity
[116]; (b) relationship between Vc concentration in optical fibers and chemiluminescence intensity
[115] Fig. 14. Cross section and refractive index profile
[117]. (a) Cross section of HTCF; (b) 3D refractive index profile; (c) one dimensional refractive index profile along the line passes through the two cores
Fig. 15. Device and experimental schematic diagram
[117]. (a) Optofluidic optical fiber Michelson interferometer; (b) process of the experiment; (c) cross section of the fiber with Au film; (d) microhole on the surface of the fiber
Fig. 16. Correspondence between the interference spectrum and the concentration of Vc solution
[117] Fig. 17. Schematic diagram of integrated optical fiber flow control ethanol detection device
[118] Fig. 18. Photo of the optical fiber
[118]. (a) Microscope image of a hollow suspended core fiber without graphene oxide (GO) film; (b) SEM images of the optical fiber containing GO films; (c) SEM of the suspended core coated with GO film; (d) Raman spectroscopy of GO
Fig. 19. Dynamic response of sensor
[118]. (a) Response of different concentrations of ethanol for optofluidic sensor with and without the GO coated on the fiber core; (b) dynamic response of an integrated opto-fluidic fiber sensor device based on GO to the corresponding ethanol concentration