33 research outputs found
Nonlinear excitation of a rotational mode in a piezoelectrically excited square-extensional mode resonator
We present an experimental study of the nonlinear behavior of a square-extensional (SE) mode microelectromechanicalresonator, actuated with a piezoelectricAlNthin film. The acoustic vibration fields of the device are characterized using laser probing. A nonlinear vibration behavior of the SE mode is observed above a drive power level of −10 dBm such that the vibration amplitude of the SE mode saturates and a rotational in-plane vibration mode is excited at a significantly lower frequency (0.725 MHz) than the SE mode (16.670 MHz). Interestingly, the measured∼10 nm saturation amplitude of the SE mode is more than a decade below the amplitude value at which mechanical or electromechanical nonlinearities are estimated to become significant.Peer reviewe
Frequency splitting of the main mode in a microelectromechanical resonator due to coupling with an anchor resonance
We present an experimental study of the frequency scaling of the main, square-extensional mode in a piezoelectrically actuated plate resonator. The studied set consists of resonators of different plate sizes with identical anchors. The behavior of the square-extensional mode is analyzed using electrical impedancemeasurements and optical characterization of the mechanical vibration fields. The results reveal a detrimental anchor effect, where for certain plate sizes the square-extensional mode branch is split into two due to a coupled oscillation of the resonator plate and the anchors. Peer reviewe
Phase sensitive absolute amplitude detection of surface vibrations using homodyne interferometry without active stabilization
A detection scheme for obtaining phase and absolute amplitude information of surface vibrations on microacoustic components using homodyne laser interferometry is described. The scheme does not require active stabilization of the optical path length of the interferometer. The detection setup is realized in a homodyneMichelson interferometer configuration, and selected measurements on a 374 MHz surface acoustic wave fan-shaped filter and two different piezoelectrically actuated micromechanical resonators are presented to demonstrate the performance of the instrument. With the current detection electronics, the interferometer is capable of detecting out-of-plane surface vibrations up to 2 GHz with a lateral resolution of better than 1 μm and with a minimum detectable vibration amplitude of ∼1 pm.Peer reviewe
Airborne Laser Scanning Outperforms the Alternative 3D Techniques in Capturing Variation in Tree Height and Forest Density in Southern Boreal Forests
The objective of this study is to better understand the relationship between forest structure and point cloud features generated from certain airborne and space borne sensors. Point cloud features derived from airborne laser scanning (ALS), aerial imagery (AI), WorldView-2 imagery (WV2), TerraSAR-X, and Tandem-X (TDX) data were classified as features characterizing forest height and density as well as variation in tree height. Correlations between these features and field-measured attributes describing forest height, density and tree height variation were investigated at plot scale. From the field-measured attributes, basal area (G) and the number of trees per unit area (N) were used as forest density indicators whereas maximum tree height (H-max) and standard deviation in tree height (H-std) were used as indicators for forest height and tree height variation, respectively. In the analyses, field observations from 91 sample plots (32 m x 32 m) located in southern Finland were used. Even though ALS was found to be the most accurate data source in characterizing forest structure, AI, WV2, and TDX were also capable of characterizing forest height at plot scale with correlation coefficients stronger than 0.85. However, ALS was the only data source capable of providing separate features for characterizing also the variation in tree height and forest density. Features related to forest height, generated from the other data sources besides ALS, also provided strongest correlation with the forest density attributes and variation in tree height, in addition to H-max. Due to these more diverse characterization capabilities, forest structural attributes can be predicted more accurately by using ALS, also in the areas where the relation between the attributes of interest is not solely dependent on forest height, compared to the other investigated 3D remote sensing data sources.Peer reviewe
Airborne laser scanning outperforms the alternative 3D techniques in capturing variation in tree height and forest density in southern boreal forests.
ArticleBaltic Forestry. 24(2): 268-277. (2018)journal articl
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