This work discusses the possibilities of some novel applications for the high frequency (200 kHz–500 kHz), high sensitivity (-20 dB– -35 dB) and wide band (> 50 % @ -20 dB) air-coupled transducers that have been used so far for nondestructive testing and materials characterization at CSIC. These applications refer to non-contact human-machine interfaces, gesture recognition and echolocation. Compared with other technologies, the relatively higher frequency and bandwidth permit to achieve better resolution and the higher sensitivity permit to reach longer distances. In addition, this later feature also permits to reduce the number of transducers. This is achieved by using a conical reflector that provides an omnidirectional (2D) acoustic fie...
With the growing interest in Human-Machine interface (HMI), an increasing amount of effort is made t...
The trend toward intelligent manufacturing has produced an increase in the need for sensors which ca...
The use and development of ultrasonic air-coupled transducers that can operate above 100 kHz have be...
This work discusses the possibilities of some novel applications for the high frequency (200 kHz–500...
ABSTRACT. Use of non-contact techniques to produce and sense acoustic vibrations in the megaherzt fr...
Air-coupled ultrasonic transducers are widely used in many industrial, medical, or domestic applicat...
We introduce a versatile one–dimensional (1D) air–coupled phased array transducer device operating ...
A new method of constructing robust air-coupled flexural ultrasound arrays is suggested, and results...
Development of air-coupled capacitance ultrasonic transducers that operate above 100kHz have recentl...
Abstract: Despite the usefulness of ultrasound for materials analysis, this age-old method has been ...
This work shows the development and the characterization of an air-coupled ultrasonic phased array u...
Nondestructive testing methods are used to inspect and test materials and components for discontinui...
In order to minimise the problems due to the acoustic impedance mismatch between solids and air, the...
We introduce an ultrasonic one–dimensional (1D) air–coupled phased array transducer, operating at 4...
Ultrasound sensors for non-destructive testing allow to obtain acoustical images from the depth of t...
With the growing interest in Human-Machine interface (HMI), an increasing amount of effort is made t...
The trend toward intelligent manufacturing has produced an increase in the need for sensors which ca...
The use and development of ultrasonic air-coupled transducers that can operate above 100 kHz have be...
This work discusses the possibilities of some novel applications for the high frequency (200 kHz–500...
ABSTRACT. Use of non-contact techniques to produce and sense acoustic vibrations in the megaherzt fr...
Air-coupled ultrasonic transducers are widely used in many industrial, medical, or domestic applicat...
We introduce a versatile one–dimensional (1D) air–coupled phased array transducer device operating ...
A new method of constructing robust air-coupled flexural ultrasound arrays is suggested, and results...
Development of air-coupled capacitance ultrasonic transducers that operate above 100kHz have recentl...
Abstract: Despite the usefulness of ultrasound for materials analysis, this age-old method has been ...
This work shows the development and the characterization of an air-coupled ultrasonic phased array u...
Nondestructive testing methods are used to inspect and test materials and components for discontinui...
In order to minimise the problems due to the acoustic impedance mismatch between solids and air, the...
We introduce an ultrasonic one–dimensional (1D) air–coupled phased array transducer, operating at 4...
Ultrasound sensors for non-destructive testing allow to obtain acoustical images from the depth of t...
With the growing interest in Human-Machine interface (HMI), an increasing amount of effort is made t...
The trend toward intelligent manufacturing has produced an increase in the need for sensors which ca...
The use and development of ultrasonic air-coupled transducers that can operate above 100 kHz have be...