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Posted:
1 decade ago
2013年1月8日 GMT-5 10:57
Hello!
You might get further using the acoustic-structure interaction option, I suggest that you take a look at the tutorial model found under Model Library ->Structural Mechanics module -> Acoustic-Structure interaction. There are some other piezo models available.
From there you might be able to experiment your way towards the impedance, I suspect it is a matter of post processing. You get some standard results like pressure and SPL from the acoustics module but you can find many other types of result like acceleration and Intensity, but not impedance explicitly. You can however find the impedance of an object by the relation that Z(w) = F(w)/v(w) where w is your angular frequency, F is force and v is the velocity. This however implies that you have a known (harmonic) force input somewhere.
If you are driving your piezo with an AC voltage you should see a mechanical vibration (harmonic force) output. This should also work the other way around i.e. if you have an harmonic force input to your device you should see a voltage developing over the electrodes of the piezo device.
Hello!
You might get further using the acoustic-structure interaction option, I suggest that you take a look at the tutorial model found under Model Library ->Structural Mechanics module -> Acoustic-Structure interaction. There are some other piezo models available.
From there you might be able to experiment your way towards the impedance, I suspect it is a matter of post processing. You get some standard results like pressure and SPL from the acoustics module but you can find many other types of result like acceleration and Intensity, but not impedance explicitly. You can however find the impedance of an object by the relation that Z(w) = F(w)/v(w) where w is your angular frequency, F is force and v is the velocity. This however implies that you have a known (harmonic) force input somewhere.
If you are driving your piezo with an AC voltage you should see a mechanical vibration (harmonic force) output. This should also work the other way around i.e. if you have an harmonic force input to your device you should see a voltage developing over the electrodes of the piezo device.
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Posted:
1 decade ago
2013年6月7日 GMT-4 04:43
Hi,
just have a look to model tutorial MEMs module > piezoelectric devices > composite transducer.
you can then change material and geometry depending on your case
Safia
Hi,
just have a look to model tutorial MEMs module > piezoelectric devices > composite transducer.
you can then change material and geometry depending on your case
Safia