The effect of increasing temperature on the sensitivity of photonic crystal fiber

Photonic Crystal Fiber Fabry–Perot Interferometers (FPI) based on Surface Plasmon Resonance (SPR) was investigated in this paper in order to detect changes in photonic crystal fiber sensitivity with increasing temperature. FPI is composed of a PCF (ESM-12) solid core spliced with a single-mode fiber (SMF) on one side and a 40nm thick gold Nano film on the other. In order to obtain the SPR curve, the end of PCF can be spliced with the side of SMF before covering the gold film on the PCF. SPR results are included in the suggested sensor, based on the conclusions of the investigations. Resolution (R) is 0.0871, Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR) is 0.1867, a figure of merit (FOM) is 0.0069, and sensitivity (S) is 1.1481 \((\frac{{\varvec{n}}{\varvec{m}}}{^\circ {\varvec{C}}})\) $(\frac{\mathit{n}\mathit{m}}{{}^{\circ }\mathit{C}})$ . This sensor proposed is strong mechanically, it costs less, and uncomplicated to fabricate, permitting it to supply larger quantity field and activity zone to measure surrounding environment's temperature without requiring a longer sensor. The reflection-based plasmonic sensing is compact, low-cost, and suitable for biomedical uses, observing environmental contaminants, and water analysis.