In order to optimize the performance of a resonant micro-optic gyroscope, a well-designed transmissive structure, which was obtained by optimizing the transmission coefficient of a coupler was used as the core component of a planar waveguide optical gyroscope. By analyzing the relationship between the resonator’s transmission coefficient and the gyroscope’s scale factor, the optical waveguide resonator sensing element with optimal parameters for the resonant micro-optic gyroscope was obtained. A scale factor of 1.34 mV/°/s was achieved using an open-loop system, and a bias stability of 183.7 °/h over a one-hour test was successfully demonstrated.

High-resolution three-dimensional temperature fields are essential for studying flame combustion, and tunable diode laser absorption tomography (TDLAT) is an effective method for diagnosing flame combustion conditions. In actual combustion measurements, the reliance of TDLAT on line-of-sight (LOS) measurements leads to limited data and reduced dimensionality in analyzing combustion fields. This study proposes a method using area-array sensor-coupled absorption spectroscopy to measure the three-dimensional temperature field of flame accurately, aiming for enhanced combustion diagnosis. The laser beam is configured into a cone shape, and after traversing the combustion field under examination, the area-array sensor receives a projection signal. This signal is then used to reconstruct a high-resolution, multidimensional temperature field. We confirmed the accuracy and robustness of the algorithm through numerical simulations and compared these with experimental results from the TDLAT setup. Our TDLAT detection system demonstrates high precision and effectively measures temperature fields in complex flame imaging scenarios.