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High sound pressure piezoelectric micromachined ultrasonic transducers using sputtered potassium sodium niobate
in
Acoustics
/ Actuators
/ Amplitude modulation
/ Biometric recognition systems
/ Contact pressure
/ Form factors
/ Gesture recognition
/ Haptics
/ Loudspeakers
/ Micromachining
/ Niobates
/ Piezoelectricity
/ Potassium
/ Pressure
/ Range finders
/ Resonant frequencies
/ Sodium compounds
/ Sound pressure
/ Transducers
/ Ultrasonic transducers
2024
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High sound pressure piezoelectric micromachined ultrasonic transducers using sputtered potassium sodium niobate
by
in
Acoustics
/ Actuators
/ Amplitude modulation
/ Biometric recognition systems
/ Contact pressure
/ Form factors
/ Gesture recognition
/ Haptics
/ Loudspeakers
/ Micromachining
/ Niobates
/ Piezoelectricity
/ Potassium
/ Pressure
/ Range finders
/ Resonant frequencies
/ Sodium compounds
/ Sound pressure
/ Transducers
/ Ultrasonic transducers
2024
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High sound pressure piezoelectric micromachined ultrasonic transducers using sputtered potassium sodium niobate
in
Acoustics
/ Actuators
/ Amplitude modulation
/ Biometric recognition systems
/ Contact pressure
/ Form factors
/ Gesture recognition
/ Haptics
/ Loudspeakers
/ Micromachining
/ Niobates
/ Piezoelectricity
/ Potassium
/ Pressure
/ Range finders
/ Resonant frequencies
/ Sodium compounds
/ Sound pressure
/ Transducers
/ Ultrasonic transducers
2024
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High sound pressure piezoelectric micromachined ultrasonic transducers using sputtered potassium sodium niobate
Journal Article
High sound pressure piezoelectric micromachined ultrasonic transducers using sputtered potassium sodium niobate
2024
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Overview
This work presents air-coupled piezoelectric micromachined ultrasonic transducers (pMUTs) with high sound pressure level (SPL) under low-driving voltages by utilizing sputtered potassium sodium niobate K0.34Na0.66NbO3 (KNN) films. A prototype single KNN pMUT has been tested to show a resonant frequency at 106.3 kHz under 4 Vp-p with outstanding characteristics: (1) a large vibration amplitude of 3.74 μm/V, and (2) a high acoustic root mean square (RMS) sound pressure level of 105.5 dB/V at 10 cm, which is 5–10 times higher than those of AlN-based pMUTs at a similar frequency. There are various potential sensing and actuating applications, such as fingerprint sensing, touch point, and gesture recognition. In this work, we present demonstrations in three fields: haptics, loudspeakers, and rangefinders. For haptics, an array of 15 × 15 KNN pMUTs is used as a non-contact actuator to provide a focal pressure of around 160.3 dB RMS SPL at a distance of 15 mm. This represents the highest output pressure achieved by an airborne pMUT for haptic sensation on human palms. When used as a loudspeaker, a single pMUT element with a resonant frequency close to the audible range at 22.8 kHz is characterized. It is shown to be able to generate a uniform acoustic output with an amplitude modulation scheme. In the rangefinder application, pulse-echo measurements using a single pMUT element demonstrate good transceiving results, capable of detecting objects up to 2.82 m away. As such, this new class of high-SPL and low-driving-voltage pMUTs could be further extended to other applications requiring high acoustic pressure and a small form factor.
Publisher
Springer Nature B.V
Subject
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