Capacitive Silicon Resonators: Performance Enhancement Methods
Van Toan, Nguyen, Ono, Takahito
- 出版商: CRC
- 出版日期: 2019-06-24
- 售價: $4,810
- 貴賓價: 9.5 折 $4,570
- 語言: 英文
- 頁數: 162
- 裝訂: Hardcover - also called cloth, retail trade, or trade
- ISBN: 0367217767
- ISBN-13: 9780367217761
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相關主題
商品描述
Microfabricated resonators play an essential role in a variety of applications, including mass sensing, timing reference applications, and filtering applications. Many transduction mechanisms including piezoelectric, piezoresistive, and capacitive mechanisms, have been studied to induce and detect the motion of resonators. This book is meant to introduce and suggest several technological approaches together with design considerations for performance enhancement of capacitive silicon resonators, and will be useful for those working in field of micro and nanotechnology.
Features
- Introduces and suggests several technological approaches together with design considerations for performance enhancement of capacitive silicon resonators
- Provides information on the various fabrication technologies and design considerations that can be employed to improve the performance capacitive silicon resonator which is one of the promising options to replace the quartz crystal resonator.
- Discusses several technological approaches including hermetic packaging based on the LTCC substrate, deep reactive ion etching, neutral beam etching technology, and metal-assisted chemical etching, as well as design considerations for mechanically coupled, selective vibration of high-order mode, movable electrode structures, and piezoresistive heat engines were investigated to achieve small motional resistance, low insertion loss, and high quality factor.
- Focusses on a capacitive sensing method based on the measurement of the change in capacitance between a sensing electrode and the resonant body.
- Reviews recent progress in performance enhancement methods for capacitive silicon resonator, which are mainly based on the works of the authors.
作者簡介
Nguyen Van Toan received his B.S. degree in 2006 and his M.S. degree in 2009 in physics and electronics, respectively, from University of Science, Vietnam National University, Ho Chi Minh City, Viet Nam. He received his Dr. Eng. degree from Tohoku University in 2014 for research on silicon capable of integrating LSI for application to timing devices. He is working as an assistant professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering, Graduate School of Engineering at Tohoku University. His current research interests include capacitive silicon resonators, optical modulator devices, capacitive micromachined ultrasonic transducers, thermal electric power generators, Knudsen pump, ion transportation, and metal-assisted chemical etching.
Takahito Ono is currently a Professor at Mechanical Systems Engineering, Graduate School of Engineering in Tohoku University. He was born in Hokkaido, Japan on 12 July 1967. He received the B.S. degree in physic from Hirosaki University, Japan, in 1990 and the M.S. degree in physics from Tohoku University, Japan. He received the Dr.Eng. degree in mechatronics and precision engineering from Tohoku University in 1996. During 1996-2001, he has been a Research Associate, and Lecturer in the Department of Mechatronics and Precision Engineering, Tohoku University. He had studied about nanomachining, scanning probe and its related technologies including high density storage devices. During 2001-2009, he has been an Associate Professor, and have developed nanomechanics and nanomechanical sensors. Since 2009, he is the Professor of Tohoku University. His expertise is in the area of microelectromechnical systems (MEMSs), nanoelectromechanical systems (NEMSs), silicon based nanofabrication, ultrasensitive sensing based on NEMSs/MEMSs. Also during 2012-2014 he was director of Micro/Nanomachining Research and Education Center, Tohoku University. Since 2010 he serves a co-director of "Microsystem Integration Center (μSiC), Tohoku University. Since 2013, he has additional post, a Professor of Guest Courses, Mechanical Departments, The University of Tokyo, and working on Nanomechanics.
