https://www.selleckchem.com/products/AZD0530.html A micro-fiber-optic acoustic sensor based on the high-quality-factor (high-Q) resonance effect that uses a Fabry-Pérot etalon (FPE) is presented in this study. The device has been demonstrated experimentally to be a high-sensitivity acoustic sensor with a large dynamic range over a wide frequency band. Optical contact technology was used to improve the robustness of the FPE, which consists of two parallel lenses with high reflectivity exceeding 99%. An acoustic signal detection system based on phase modulation spectrum technology was also constructed. A stable and high-Q value of 106 was measured for the FPE. As a result, high sensitivity of 177.6 mV/Pa was achieved. Because of the change in the refractive index of the air when it is modulated by the acoustic waves, a frequency response of 20 Hz-70 kHz with flatness of ±2 dB was obtained and a large dynamic range of 115.3 dB was measured simultaneously. The excellent performance of the device will be beneficial for optical acoustic sensing.The avalanche is the foundation of the understanding and vast applications of the breakdown of semiconductors and insulators. Present numerical theories analyzing the avalanche photodetectors are mainly split into two categories the macroscopic empirical model with fitting parameters and the microscopic process simulation with statistical estimations. Here, we present a parameter-free analytic theory of the avalanche for a narrow-band material, HgCdTe, originated from quantum mechanics, avoiding any fitting parameter or any statistical estimation while taking advantage of both categories. Distinct from classical theory, we propose a full spatial description of an avalanche with basic concepts such as transition rate and equation of motion modified. As a stochastic process, the probability density function (PDF) of impact ionization is utilized in a generalized history-dependent theory. On account of different carrier generation cha