ELEC-E5650 Electroacoustics

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ELEC-E5650 Electroacoustics ELEC-E5650ELECElectroacoustics-E5650 ElectroacousticsLecture 1: Overview, Electroacoustics introduction & Circuit Elements pt1 Lecture 2: SteadyRaimundo -GonzalezState Analysis / Dynamic Analogies Department of Signal Processing and Acoustics Aalto University School of Electrical Engineering Raimundo2 2GonzalezFebruary 2018 Department of Signal Processing and Acoustics Aalto University School of Electrical Engineering March 7, 2019 ELEC-E5650 Electroacoustics, Lecture 1 Raimundo Gonzalez 1 Aalto, Signal Processing & Acoustics ELEC-E5650 ElectroacousticsLecture 1: Overview, Electroacoustics introduction & Circuit Elements pt1 LectureRaimundo Gonzalez 2: Department of Signal Processing and Acoustics Aalto University School of Electrical Engineering 22 February 2018 I. Steady State Analysis ELEC-E5650 Electroacoustics, Lecture 1 Raimundo Gonzalez 2 Aalto, Signal Processing & Acoustics Steady state sinusoidal response When designing Electroacoustics systems we are usually more interestedELEC in the-E5650 steady state behavior of the system. This will ElectroacousticsLecture 1: Overview, Electroacoustics introduction & Circuit Elements pt1 lead into Raimundomostly Gonzalez working in the frequency domain. Department of Signal Processing and Acoustics Aalto University School of Electrical Engineering 22 February 2018 ELEC-E5650 Electroacoustics, Lecture 1 Raimundo Gonzalez Aalto, Signal Processing & Acoustics 3 Phasors to represent sinusoidal signals ELEC-E5650 ElectroacousticsLecture 1: Overview, Electroacoustics introduction & Circuit Elements pt1 Raimundo Gonzalez In audio, we are interested in signals which are Department of Signal Processing and Acoustics Aalto University School sinusoidal, meaning the its frequency components of Electrical Engineering always have a magnitude and phase. 22 February 2018 x(t) = !"#$%"#& = !"#$%'& where is a phasor ! = ! "#& which solely contains the amplitude and phase. ELEC-E5650 Electroacoustics, Lecture 1 Raimundo Gonzalez Aalto, Signal Processing & Acoustics 4 Complex Number From physics and signal processing we know that it is easier to work with complex numbers for solutions to systemsELEC with- E5650sinusoidal behavior. ElectroacousticsLecture 1: Overview, Electroacoustics introduction & Circuit Elements pt1 Raimundo Gonzalez Department of Signal Processing and Acoustics Aalto University School of Electrical Engineering 22 February 2018 ELEC-E5650 Electroacoustics, Lecture 1 Raimundo Gonzalez Aalto, Signal Processing & Acoustics 5 A time domain attempt would require solving…. ELECRC circuit-E5650 ElectroacousticsLecture 1: Overview, Electroacoustics introduction & Circuit Elements pt1 Raimundo Gonzalez Department of Signal Processing and Acoustics Aalto University School of Electrical Engineering 22 February 2018 with our solution being… But we are not interested in the transients response, the homogenous solution, therefore we can try an easier approach. ELEC-E5650 Electroacoustics, Lecture 1 Raimundo Gonzalez Aalto, Signal Processing & Acoustics 6 Our solution RC circuit – steady state solution Solving ELEC-E5650 ElectroacousticsLecture 1: Overview, Electroacoustics introduction & Circuit Elements pt1 Raimundo Gonzalez Department of Signal Processing and Acoustics Aalto University School of Electrical Engineering 22 February 2018 Steady state solution Our governing equation magnitude phase ELEC-E5650 Electroacoustics, Lecture 1 Raimundo Gonzalez Aalto, Signal Processing & Acoustics 7 Phasor Domain – Voltage-Current Relation The imaginary basis j equals 90 degree shiFt counterclockwise in the complex plane which will aFFect the phase oF the output signal. ELEC-E5650 ElectroacousticsLecture 1: Overview, Electroacoustics introduction & Circuit Elements pt1 ResistorsRaimundo Gonzalez Inductor Capacitor Department of Signal Processing and Acoustics Aalto University School ! V = Iof RElectrical Engineering V = I jωL V = I 22 February 2018 jωC ELEC-E5650 Electroacoustics, Lecture 1 Raimundo Gonzalez Aalto, Signal Processing & Acoustics 8 RLC Circuit 2nd order form !"#(%) ( !#(%) #(%) 1 + + = - /01234 !% ) !% )* ) . ELEC-E5650 ElectroacousticsLecture 1: Overview, Electroacoustics introduction & Circuit Elements pt1 Electrical Impedance Raimundo Gonzalez -. 1 Department of Signal Processing and Acoustics Aalto University School = ( + + /0) = 78 of Electrical Engineering # /0* 22 February 2018 Natural Frequency Damping coefficient 1 ( * Governing equation 00 = )* : = 1 !#(%) 2 ) - % = (# t + 6 # % !% + ) . * !% And if… Forced Frequency where " 234 : < 1 0! = 00 1 − : -. % = -. 1 ELEC-E5650 Electroacoustics, Lecture 1 Raimundo Gonzalez Aalto, Signal Processing & Acoustics 9 ELEC-E5650 ElectroacousticsLecture 1: Overview, Electroacoustics introduction & Circuit Elements pt1 LectureRaimundo Gonzalez 2: Department of Signal Processing and Acoustics Aalto University School of Electrical Engineering 22 February 2018 II. Dynamic Analogies ELEC-E5650 Electroacoustics, Lecture 1 Raimundo Gonzalez 10 Aalto, Signal Processing & Acoustics Transducers ELEC-E5650 Rectilinear Lecture 1: Overview, Electroacoustics introduction & Circuit Elements pt1 ElectroacousticsElectronics Mechanics Acoustics Raimundo Gonzalez Department of Signal Processing and Acoustics Aalto University School of Electrical Engineering Differential Differential 22 February 201Algebra8 Analytic tools: Equations Equations To work with all three we need a common denominator. Hopefully one that makes things easier! ELEC-E5650 Electroacoustics, Lecture 1 Raimundo Gonzalez Aalto, Signal Processing & Acoustics 11 Method: Dynamic Analogies • Use the simplicityELECof-E5650electronic circuit analysis to model problems in ElectroacousticsLecture 1: Overview, Electroacoustics introduction & Circuit Elements pt1 mechanicalRaimundoand Gonzalezacoustics domains as Department of Signal Processing and Acoustics Aalto University School well as moreof ElectricalcomplexEngineering domain-coupled systems. 22 February 2018 • We can do this because the equations of motion for each domain are equivalent. From “Dynamical Analogies”, Harry F. Olson (1943) ELEC-E5650 Electroacoustics, Lecture 1 Raimundo Gonzalez Aalto, Signal Processing & Acoustics 12 Benefits ELEC-E5650 • Model domain-coupled systems under single paradigm ElectroacousticsLecture 1: Overview, Electroacoustics introduction & Circuit Elements pt1 Raimundo Gonzalez • Math: AlgebraicDepartment of Signal Processingtools and Acousticsavailable Aalto University Schoolfor electronics can be applied to systems of other domainsof Electrical Engineering. 22 February 2018 • Analysis: the physical behavior of each element in the system is conserved. • Boundaries of electric elements are clearly defined. • We can apply well-known representation methods (Circuit Diagrams). • Easier visualization. ELEC-E5650 Electroacoustics, Lecture 1 Raimundo Gonzalez Aalto, Signal Processing & Acoustics 13 Physical and Mathematical Meaning of Electronic Quantities and Circuit Elements ElementsELEC-E5650 • ElectroacousticsLectureResistance 1: Overview, Electroacoustics-type introduction & Circuit Elements pt1 • RaimundoCapacitance Gonzalez-type Department of Signal Processing and Acoustics Aalto University School • ofInductance Electrical Engineering-type • 2Transformation2 February 2018 -type • Gyration-type Quantities • Potential across the circuit element ("!) • Flow through the circuit element ($#) • Magnitude of the circuit element (&̃) Figure adapted from [2] ELEC-E5650 Electroacoustics, Lecture 1 Raimundo Gonzalez Aalto, Signal Processing & Acoustics 14 Resistance Property of an element which dissipates energy. ELEC-E5650 Electrical Mechanical Acoustical Resistance (RE ) Resistance (RM ) Resistance (RA ) ElectroacousticsLecture 1: Overview, Electroacoustics introduction & Circuit Elements pt1 Raimundo Gonzalez Frictional Viscosity DepartmentElement of Signal Processing… and AcousticsResistor Aalto University School of Electrical Engineering Surface/Element property of air 22 February 2018 $ ' * Defined by… ! = ! = ! = " % & ( ) + (1 Representation… (2 Figures from [1] ELEC-E5650 Electroacoustics, Lecture 1 Raimundo Gonzalez Aalto, Signal Processing & Acoustics 15 Inductance, Mass, Inertance Property of an element which opposes change in flow. ELEC-E5650 Inductance (L ) Mass (MM ) Inertance (MA ) ElectroacousticsLecture 1: Overview, Electroacoustics introduction & Circuit Elements pt1 Raimundo Gonzalez Uncompressed DepartmentElement of Signal Processing… and AcousticsInductor Aalto University School Mass of Electrical Engineering volume of air 22 February 2018 $% $* $- Defined by… ! = # ' = ( + = ( $& ) $& , $& ' Representation… * Figures from [1] ELEC-E5650 Electroacoustics, Lecture 1 Raimundo Gonzalez Aalto, Signal Processing & Acoustics 16 Electrical Capacitance, Compliance, Acoustic Capacitance Property of an element which opposes change in potential. ELEC-E5650 Electrical Mechanical Acoustic Compliance (C ) Capacitance (CA ) ElectroacousticsLecture 1: Overview, Electroacoustics Capacitanceintroduction & Circuit Elements (CE pt1 ) M Raimundo Gonzalez Compressive DepartmentElement of Signal Processing… and AcousticsCapacitor Aalto University School Spring of Electrical Engineering property of air 22 February 2018 1 1 1 Defined by… ! = & ' () * = & , () - = & / () $% $+ $. ,1 Representation… ,2 Figures from [1] ELEC-E5650 Electroacoustics, Lecture 1 Raimundo Gonzalez Aalto, Signal Processing & Acoustics 17 Mechanical and Acoustic Sources (ideal) MechanicELEC- E5650Sources Acoustic Sources ElectroacousticsLecture
Recommended publications
  • Analysis and Measurement of Anti-Reciprocal Systems By
    ANALYSIS AND MEASUREMENT OF ANTI-RECIPROCAL SYSTEMS BY NOORI KIM DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Electrical and Computer Engineering in the Graduate College of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2014 Urbana, Illinois Doctoral Committee: Associate Professor Jont B. Allen, Chair Professor Stephen Boppart Professor Steven Franke Associate Professor Michael Oelze ABSTRACT Loudspeakers, mastoid bone-drivers, hearing-aid receivers, hybrid cars, and more – these “anti-reciprocal” systems are commonly found in our daily lives. However, the depth of understanding about the systems has not been well addressed since McMillan in 1946. The goal of this study is to provide an intuitive and clear understanding of the systems, beginning from modeling one of the most popular hearing-aid receivers, a balanced armature receiver (BAR). Models for acoustic transducers are critical in many acoustic applications. This study analyzes a widely used commercial hearing-aid receiver, manufactured by Knowles Electron- ics, Inc (ED27045). Electromagnetic transducer modeling must consider two key elements: a semi-inductor and a gyrator. The semi-inductor accounts for electromagnetic eddy cur- rents, the “skin effect” of a conductor, while the gyrator accounts for the anti-reciprocity characteristic of Lenz’s law. Aside from the work of Hunt, to our knowledge no publications have included the gyrator element in their electromagnetic transducer models. The most prevalent method of transducer modeling evokes the mobility method, an ideal transformer alternative to a gyrator followed by the dual of the mechanical circuit. The mobility ap- proach greatly complicates the analysis. The present study proposes a novel, simplified, and rigorous receiver model.
    [Show full text]
  • Modeling of the Electroacoustic Coupling of Electrostatic Microphones Including the Preamplifier Circuit
    Electroacoustics and Audio Engineering: Paper ICA2016-193 Modeling of the electroacoustic coupling of electrostatic microphones including the preamplifier circuit Bernardo Henrique Pereira Murta(a), Eric Brandão(b), Julio Cordioli(c), William D’A. Fonseca(d), Paulo H. Mareze(e) (a, b, d, e)Federal University of Santa Maria, Acoustical Engineering, Santa Maria, RS, Brazil, [email protected], [email protected] (c)Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Florianópolis, Brazil, [email protected] Abstract: This research aims to study tools to model and design electrostatic microphones coupled with its preamplifier circuits. The outcome is the access to their combined sensitivities curves, which allows the design of microphones with a wider and flat bandwidth. Analytical and numerical mod- eling techniques are explored and compared. On one hand, the lumped parameters approach is the basis of the analytical modeling of acoustic transducers. That is, this technique allows the engineer to design the transducer and its preamplifier circuit by predicting its sensitivity changes due to variations of model properties with low computational cost. On the other hand, numerical analysis is carried out using the Finite Element Method with a multiphysics approach, which is able to solve both the transducer model and the coupled electrical circuit. Two microphones with different complexities and constructive characteristics are studied. For validation of the proposed techniques, the behavior of a commercial measurement microphone model that has been well studied in the literature is considered. Once the validation of the modeling approach is satisfac- tory, one can use the same methodology to study a piezoelectric microphone for hearing aid applications, for instance.
    [Show full text]
  • Application Notes
    Application Note Accurate Determination of Loudspeaker Parameters using Audio Analyzer Type 2012 and Laser Velocity Transducer Type 3544 by Søren Jønsson, Brüel & Kjær, Denmark A method to determine the parame- ters characterising low frequency, mid- range and high frequency loudspeaker units is presented. A laser velocity transducer is used to detect the veloc- ity of the diaphragm. All measure- ments are made with the loudspeaker in free air. The method uses an im- proved model of the loudspeaker and takes into account the frequency de- pendent behaviour of some of the ele- ments. It produces accurate results and is easy to implement compared with conventional methods. The proce- dure is fully automated using an au- tosequence program for the analyzer. The process of automation is discussed and results of a typical driver are in- cluded. 1. Introduction Over the last two decades, it has be- The method presented here is a ance. From these functions the loud- come almost an industrial standard compilation of the traditional method speaker parameters can be calculated. to measure the parameters of a loud- and the method introduced by Applying the post-processing capa- speaker by the method introduced by J. N. Moreno [6]. It uses an improved bilities of the analyzer to the meas- A.N. Thiele and Dr. Richard Small [1 model of the loudspeaker and takes ured data, it is shown how to correct & 2]. various non-linearities in frequency the loudspeaker parameters and ex- Since the method was introduced, into account. The method produces tract information about the frequency more research in loudspeaker model- accurate results regardless of the dependent behaviour of some of the ling has been made, (e.g., [3, 4 & 5], components in the equivalent circuit type of driver used.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis and Design of Piezoelectric Sonar Transducers. Rodrigo, Gerard Christopher
    Analysis and design of Piezoelectric sonar transducers. Rodrigo, Gerard Christopher The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without the prior written consent of the author For additional information about this publication click this link. http://qmro.qmul.ac.uk/jspui/handle/123456789/1712 Information about this research object was correct at the time of download; we occasionally make corrections to records, please therefore check the published record when citing. For more information contact [email protected] -1- ANALYSIS AND DESIGN OF PIEZOELECTRIC SONAR TRANSDUCERS Gerard Christopher Rodrigo Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Queen Mary College, London E.l. Thesis presented for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy of the University of London August 1970 -2- ABSTRACT In this study techniques are developed for the analysis and design of piezoelectric sonar transducers based on equivalent circuit representations. For the purposes of analysis, equivalent circuits capable of accurately representing every element of a transducer in the full operating frequency range, are developed. The most convenient fashion in which these equivalents could be derived is also discussed. For the purposes of design the accurate equivalents are approximated by L-C-R circuits. The limits of both representations are discussed in detail. The technique of analysis developed is capable of determining the frequency characteristics as well as the transient response to any electrical or acoustic input which can be specified analytically or numerically in the time domain. The design technique is based on the formulation of a ladder-type generalized circuit incorporating the essential components of any transducer.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis and Measurement of Anti-Reciprocal Systems
    University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Electrical and Computer Engineering Department The Doctoral Preliminary Examination Document Analysis and measurement of anti-reciprocal systems Committee: Associate Professor Jont B. Allen Author: (Advisor, Chair) Noori Kim Professor Stephen Boppart (UIN:677205530) Professor Steven Franke Associate Professor Michael Oelze October 12, 2014 1 Abstract 2 Loudspeakers, mastoid bone-drivers, hearing-aid receivers, hybrid cars, and more - these 3 “anti-reciprocal” systems are commonly found in our daily lives. However, the depth of un- 4 derstanding about the systems has not been well addressed since McMillan in 1946. The goal 5 of this study is to guide an intuitive and clear understanding of the systems, beginning from 6 modeling one of the most popular hearing-aid receivers, a balanced armature receiver (BAR). 7 Models for acoustic transducers are critical in many acoustic applications. This study ana- 8 lyzes a widely used commercial hearing-aid receiver ED series, manufactured by Knowles Elec- 9 tronics, Inc. Electromagnetic transducer modeling must consider two key elements: a semi- 10 inductor and a gyrator. The semi-inductor accounts for electromagnetic eddy-currents, the 11 “skin effect” of a conductor (Vanderkooy, 1989), while the gyrator (McMillan, 1946; Tellegen, 12 1948) accounts for the anti-reciprocity characteristic [Lenz’s law(Hunt, 1954, p. 113)]. Aside 13 from Hunt (1954), to our knowledge, no publications have included the gyrator element in their 14 electromagnetic transducer models. The most prevalent method of transducer modeling evokes 15 the mobility method, an ideal transformer alternative to a gyrator followed by the dual of the 16 mechanical circuit (Beranek, 1954).
    [Show full text]
  • Electrical Schematic of the Earth and Solar System
    Fundamental Journal of Modern Physics ISSN: 2249-9768 Volume 13, Issue 2, 2020, Pages 121-139 This paper is available online at http://www.frdint.com/ Published online June 22, 2020 ELECTRICAL SCHEMATIC OF THE EARTH AND SOLAR SYSTEM GREG POOLE Industrial Tests, Inc. Rocklin, CA USA e-mail: [email protected] Abstract By visualizing the Sun and Earth coupled together by a mechanical spring, I have shown how gravity is like spring tension. This rotating spring coupler example is then exchanged for an analogous rotating electrical capacitor which leads to an improved electrical circuit diagram of the solar system. The series capacitive coupled circuit is the electrical transmission system for the solar system. Low frequency electrical energy is transferred from the Sun to the planets via flux transfer events. A capacitive coupled system inherently develops torque which provides rotation and centripetal/centrifugal force or what we call gravity. The paralleling of electricity generating Suns indicates that the power of the universe is virtually unlimited as James Clerk Maxwell inferred. Harnessing the power of the universe is one step closer to reality by virtue of the electrical schematic of the solar system. Keywords and phras :es flux transfer events, gravity, Newton’s cradle, spring coupler, series capacitive coupling, wireless transmission system. Received May 28, 2020; Accepted June 2, 2020 © 2020 Fundamental Research and Development International 122 GREG POOLE 1. Introduction In 1686, a controversy arose when the first book of Newton’s Principia was presented to the Royal Society. Robert Hooke accused Newton of plagiarism by claiming that he had taken from his paper “System of the World” [1].
    [Show full text]
  • Modeling of MEMS Piezoelectric Energy Harvesters Using Electromagnetic and Power System Theories
    Modeling of MEMS piezoelectric energy harvesters using electromagnetic and power system theories Mahmoud Al Ahmad1, Amro M. Elshurafa2, Khaled N. Salama2 and H. N. Alshareef1,* 1 Material Sciences and Engineering, Physical Sciences and Engineering Division, King Abdullah University of Science & Technology (KAUST), Thuwal, Saudi Arabia, 23955-6900. 2 Electrical Engineering, Physical Sciences and Engineering Division, King Abdullah University of Science & Technology (KAUST), Thuwal, Saudi Arabia, 23955-6900. *Corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract This work proposes a novel methodology for estimating the power output of piezoelectric generators. An analytical model that estimates, for the first time, the loss ratio and output power of piezoelectric generators, based on the direct mechanical-to-electrical analogy, electromagnetic theory, and power system theory, is developed and takes into account the dimensions and material properties of the generator. The mechanical-to-electrical analogy and power system theory allow deriving an equivalent input impedance expression for the network. Further, electromagnetic theory allows deducing the equivalent electromechanical loss of the piezoelectric generator. By knowing the mechanical input power and the loss of the network, calculating the output power of the piezoelectric device becomes a straightforward procedure. Experimental results based on published data are also presented to validate the analytical solution. Moreover, and to fully benefit from the well established electromagnetic and electric circuit theories, further analysis efforts on the resonant frequency, bandwidth, and sensitivity are presented. Compared to conventional modeling methods currently being adopted in the literature, the proposed method provides, relatively easily, significant additional information that is crucial for enhanced device operation. Finally, and with the study provided in this paper, optimizing piezoelectric harvesters is simplified.
    [Show full text]
  • Section 2.2 : Electro-Mechanical Analogies
    Section 2.2 : Electro- mechanical analogies PHILIPE HERZOG AND GUILLAUME PENELET Paternité - Pas d'Utilisation Commerciale - Partage des Conditions Initiales à l'Identique : http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.0/fr/ Table des matières I - Introduction 5 A. Objective.....................................................................................................5 B. Test your knowledge.....................................................................................5 C. Context........................................................................................................7 II - Elementary phenomena 9 A. Mechanical elements.....................................................................................9 1. Mechanical elements..........................................................................................................9 2. Inertia of an object............................................................................................................9 3. Deformation of an object..................................................................................................10 4. Damping........................................................................................................................10 5. Mechanical lever.............................................................................................................10 III - Electro-mechanical analogies 13 A. Electro-mechanical analogies........................................................................13 B. Direct analogy............................................................................................13
    [Show full text]
  • Experience Teaching Electrical Energy Systems to Non-Electrical Engineering Students
    EXPERIENCE TEACHING ELECTRICAL ENERGY SYSTEMS TO NON-ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING STUDENTS Federico Milano University College Dublin (IRELAND) Abstract This paper describes the author's experience in teaching modules on electrical energy systems to Civil and Mechanical Engineering students at University of Castilla-La Mancha, Spain, and University College Dublin, Ireland, respectively. Teaching electrical energy systems to non-electrical engineering students presents several didactic and methodological challenges. These are originated mainly due to the lack of knowledge of circuit theory and electrical machines as well as to the little motivation of the students to learn and understand concepts apparently not related to their programmes. The paper describes the teaching approach adopted by the author through several practical examples. Keywords: Electrical energy systems; mechanical engineering; civil engineering; impedance analogy. 1 INTRODUCTION Teaching electrical energy systems to non-electrical engineering students presents several didactic and methodological challenges. First, when they attend such modules, the students have only a very basic knowledge of circuit theory and lack fundamental concepts of electrical machine modelling and control theory. Then, since the students are not going to specialize in electrical energy systems, they often have little motivation to learn and understand concepts related to power systems. It is thus crucial that the matter of the module is delivered in an appealing way. Including examples where the students can see the similarities and differences with respect to other disciplines that are better known or more interesting to them appears a sensible way to deliver the module. This paper describes the author's experience in teaching modules on electrical energy systems to two different groups of non-electrical engineering students, as follows.
    [Show full text]
  • Transformer Couplings for Equivalent Network Synthesis
    Web: http://www.pearl-hifi.com 86008, 2106 33 Ave. SW, Calgary, AB; CAN T2T 1Z6 E-mail: [email protected] Ph: +.1.403.244.4434 Fx: +.1.403.245.4456 Inc. Perkins Electro-Acoustic Research Lab, Inc. ❦ Engineering and Intuition Serving the Soul of Music Please note that the links in the PEARL logotype above are “live” and can be used to direct your web browser to our site or to open an e-mail message window addressed to ourselves. To view our item listings on eBay, click here. To see the feedback we have left for our customers, click here. This document has been prepared as a public service . Any and all trademarks and logotypes used herein are the property of their owners. It is our intent to provide this document in accordance with the stipulations with respect to “fair use” as delineated in Copyrights - Chapter 1: Subject Matter and Scope of Copyright; Sec. 107. Limitations on exclusive rights: Fair Use. Public access to copy of this document is provided on the website of Cornell Law School at http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.html and is here reproduced below: Sec. 107. - Limitations on exclusive rights: Fair Use Notwithstanding the provisions of sections 106 and 106A, the fair use of a copyrighted work, includ- ing such use by reproduction in copies or phono records or by any other means specified by that section, for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching (including multiple copies for class- room use), scholarship, or research, is not an infringement of copyright.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Interdependencies Between Mechanical Velocity and Electrical Voltage in Electromagnetic Micromixers
    micromachines Article Understanding Interdependencies between Mechanical Velocity and Electrical Voltage in Electromagnetic Micromixers Noori Kim 1,* , Wei Xuan Chan 2, Sum Huan Ng 3, Yong-Jin Yoon 4 and Jont B. Allen 5 1 Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Newcastle University in Singapore, 172A Ang Mo Kio Avenue 8, ]05-01 SIT@NYP Building, Singapore 567739, Singapore 2 Department of Biomedical Engineering, National University of Singapore, 21 Lower Kent Ridge Rd, Singapore 119077, Singapore; [email protected] 3 Singapore Institute of Manufacturing Technology, 2 Fusionopolis Way, Singapore 138634, Singapore; [email protected] 4 Department of Mechanical Engineering, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Daejeon 34141, Korea; [email protected] 5 Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL 61801, USA; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 18 May 2020; Accepted: 25 June 2020; Published: 29 June 2020 Abstract: Micromixers are critical components in the lab-on-a-chip or micro total analysis systems technology found in micro-electro-mechanical systems. In general, the mixing performance of the micromixers is determined by characterising the mixing time of a system, for example the time or number of circulations and vibrations guided by tracers (i.e., fluorescent dyes). Our previous study showed that the mixing performance could be detected solely from the electrical measurement. In this paper, we employ electromagnetic micromixers to investigate the correlation between electrical and mechanical behaviours in the mixer system. This work contemplates the “anti-reciprocity” concept by providing a theoretical insight into the measurement of the mixer system; the work explains the data interdependence between the electrical point impedance (voltage per unit current) and the mechanical velocity.
    [Show full text]
  • Calculations for Piezoelectric Ultrasonic Transducers
    DfcfctøooWa g T~m TTrt^ /H\ Risø-R-536 tå • 9 Calculations for Piezoelectric Ultrasonic Transducers Henrik Jensen Risø National Laboratory, DK-4000 Roskilde, Denmark May 1986 RISØ-R-536 CALCULATIONS FOR PIEZOELECTRIC ULTRASONIC TRANSDUCERS Henrik Jensen Abstract. Analysis of piezoelectric ultrasonic transducers im­ plies a solution of a boundary value problem, for a boay which consists of different materials, including a piezoelectric part. The problem is dynamic at frequencies, where a typical wavelength is somewhat less than the size of the body. Radiation losses as well as internal losses may be important. Due to the complexity of the problem, a closed form solution is the exception rather than the rule. For this reason, it is necessary to use approxi­ mate methods for the analysis. (Continued next page) May 1986 Risø National laboratory, DK 4000 Roskilde, Denmark Equivalent circuits, the Rayieigh-Ritz method, Mindlin plate theory and in particular the finite element method are con­ sidered. The finite element method is utilized for analysis of axisymmetric transducers. An explicit, fully piezoelectric, tri­ angular ring element, with linear variations in displacememnt and electric potential is given. The influence of a fluid half-space is also given, in the form of a complex stiffness matrix. A special stacking procedure, for analysis of the backing has been developed. This procedure gives a saving, which is similar to that of the fast fourier transform algorithm, and is also wellsuited for analysis of finite and infinite waveguides. Results optained by the finite element method are shown and com­ pared with measurements and exact solutions. Good agreement is obtained.
    [Show full text]