-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The acoustic properties of passive materials for ultrasonic transducers have been measured at room temperature in the frequency range from 25 to 65 MHz using ultrasonic spectroscopy. These materials include alumina/EPO-TEK 301 composites and tungsten/EPO-TEK 301 composites. Experimental results showed that the acoustic impedance of the composites monotonically increased with the volume fraction of the particle filler, which is in agreement with the Denavey model. The attenuation, however, peaked between 7 and 9% volume fraction of particle filler. For comparison, several other passive materials were also fabricated and measured. The results suggest that materials that possess a higher attenuation also appear to have a larger velocity dispersion.
H Wang, and
T Ritter, and
W Cao, and
K K Shung
September 2015,
Applied physics letters,
H Wang, and
T Ritter, and
W Cao, and
K K Shung
January 2005,
Ultrasonics,
H Wang, and
T Ritter, and
W Cao, and
K K Shung
May 2010,
Ultrasonics,
H Wang, and
T Ritter, and
W Cao, and
K K Shung
February 2011,
Progress in materials science,
H Wang, and
T Ritter, and
W Cao, and
K K Shung
June 2022,
IEEE transactions on ultrasonics, ferroelectrics, and frequency control,
H Wang, and
T Ritter, and
W Cao, and
K K Shung
April 2015,
Sensors (Basel, Switzerland),
H Wang, and
T Ritter, and
W Cao, and
K K Shung
April 2016,
Ultrasonics,
H Wang, and
T Ritter, and
W Cao, and
K K Shung
December 2006,
Ultrasonics,
H Wang, and
T Ritter, and
W Cao, and
K K Shung
January 2001,
IEEE transactions on ultrasonics, ferroelectrics, and frequency control,
H Wang, and
T Ritter, and
W Cao, and
K K Shung
July 2021,
Ultrasonics,
