This paper describes an optimization of PZT unimorph membrane microactuators in view of their application to deformable mirrors (DMs). PZT unimorph actuators of various electrode designs, silicon membrane thickness, and membrane sizes were fabricated and characterized. A mathematical model was developed to further assist the optimization of membrane thickness and electrode sizes, and excellent agreement with experiment was obtained. For a 2. 5 m diameter actuator with 2pm thick PZT and 15pm thick silicon membrane, the measured vertical stroke was 5.4pm at 50V. The measured resonant frequency of the unimorph actuator was 47kHz, far exceeding the bandwidth requirement of most DMs (-1kHz)
International audienceThis paper presents the modeling, fabrication, FEM simulation and validation o...
The actuator pattern of an adaptive mirror determines the amplitudes and the fidelities of the mirro...
We present a novel unimorph deformable mirror with a diameter of only 10 mm that will be used in ada...
ABSTRACT This paper describes an optimization of PZT unimorph membrane microactuators in view of the...
For the first time, this paper reports on the piezoelectric unimorph-based deformable mirror (DM) wi...
Large-stroke micromachined deformable mirror technology can boost the imaging performance of an othe...
This paper reports on the optimization of electrodes design for sol-gel Pb(Zr0.52, Ti0.48)O3 (PZT) t...
AbstractThis paper reports on the optimization of electrodes design for sol-gel Pb(Zr0.52, Ti0.48)O3...
With the future growing size of telescopes, new, high-resolution, affordable wavefront corrector tec...
Progress on the construction of a deformable mirror with 427 actuators is presented. The mirror cons...
A large adaptive deformable mirror with high actuator density is presented. The DM consists of a thi...
Very large, light weight mirrors are being developed for applications in space. Due to launch mass a...
A novel Microelectromechanical Systems (MEMS) deformable mirror (DM) technology for large, light wei...
Large aperture and light weight space telescopes requires adaptive optics with deformable mirrors ca...
Deformable mirrors are the most commonly used wavefront correctors in adaptive optics syst...
International audienceThis paper presents the modeling, fabrication, FEM simulation and validation o...
The actuator pattern of an adaptive mirror determines the amplitudes and the fidelities of the mirro...
We present a novel unimorph deformable mirror with a diameter of only 10 mm that will be used in ada...
ABSTRACT This paper describes an optimization of PZT unimorph membrane microactuators in view of the...
For the first time, this paper reports on the piezoelectric unimorph-based deformable mirror (DM) wi...
Large-stroke micromachined deformable mirror technology can boost the imaging performance of an othe...
This paper reports on the optimization of electrodes design for sol-gel Pb(Zr0.52, Ti0.48)O3 (PZT) t...
AbstractThis paper reports on the optimization of electrodes design for sol-gel Pb(Zr0.52, Ti0.48)O3...
With the future growing size of telescopes, new, high-resolution, affordable wavefront corrector tec...
Progress on the construction of a deformable mirror with 427 actuators is presented. The mirror cons...
A large adaptive deformable mirror with high actuator density is presented. The DM consists of a thi...
Very large, light weight mirrors are being developed for applications in space. Due to launch mass a...
A novel Microelectromechanical Systems (MEMS) deformable mirror (DM) technology for large, light wei...
Large aperture and light weight space telescopes requires adaptive optics with deformable mirrors ca...
Deformable mirrors are the most commonly used wavefront correctors in adaptive optics syst...
International audienceThis paper presents the modeling, fabrication, FEM simulation and validation o...
The actuator pattern of an adaptive mirror determines the amplitudes and the fidelities of the mirro...
We present a novel unimorph deformable mirror with a diameter of only 10 mm that will be used in ada...