Acoustic Standing-Wave Field for Manipulation in Air
Teruyuki Kozuka, Kyuichi Yasui, Toru Tuziuti, Atsuya Towata, Yasuo Iida
Abstract
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Teruyuki Kozuka, Kyuichi Yasui, Toru Tuziuti, Atsuya Towata, Yasuo Iida
Abstract
Open-access reader
A noncontact manipulation technique is necessary in micromachine technology. Using a standing-wave field generated between a transducer and a reflector, it is possible to trap particles at nodes of a sound pressure field. In the present paper, a sound field has been studied by both experimental measurement and numerical calculation. The sound pressure distribution of a standing-wave field was measured using a small microphone and calculated numerically using Rayleigh's formula. Although Rayleigh's formula is usually used to calculate direct sound pressure from a sound source, it has been shown that the sound pressure of the standing-wave field can be calculated by Rayleigh's formula by adding multiply reflected waves.
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A noncontact manipulation technique is necessary in micromachine technology. Using a standing-wave field generated between a transducer and a reflector, it is possible to trap particles at nodes of a sound pressure field. In the present paper, a sound field has been studied by both experimental measurement and numerical calculation. The sound pressure distribution of a standing-wave field was measured using a small microphone and calculated numerically using Rayleigh's formula. Although Rayleigh's formula is usually used to calculate direct sound pressure from a sound source, it has been shown that the sound pressure of the standing-wave field can be calculated by Rayleigh's formula by adding multiply reflected waves.
Key concepts: Standing wave, Acoustics, Sound pressure, Microphone, Rayleigh wave, Acoustic source localization, Acoustic wave, Rayleigh scattering