DocumentCode
1745378
Title
Harmonic admittance and dispersion equations - the theorem
Author
Plessky, V.P. ; Biryukov, S.V. ; Koskela, J.
Author_Institution
Thomson Microsonics, SAW Design Bureau, Neuchatel, Switzerland
Volume
1
fYear
2000
fDate
36800
Firstpage
159
Abstract
The harmonic admittance is known as a powerful tool for analyzing the excitation and propagation of surface-acoustic waves in periodic electrode arrays. In particular, the dispersion relations for open- and short-circuited systems can be reconstructed from the zeros and poles of the harmonic admittance. Here we show that a strict reverse relationship also exists: the harmonic admittance may always be expressed as the ratio of two determinants, specifically constructed to define the eigenmodes of the open- and short-circuited systems. There is no need to solve dispersion equations to find the admittance. The existence of a connection between the excitation and propagation problems was recognized within the coupling-of-modes theory by Chen and Haus (1985) and was recently used to model surface transverse waves, but a rigorous mathematical proof was only found later by Biryukov (2000). Here we reproduce this theorem in detail, and discuss some of its consequences
Keywords
arrays; determinants; dispersion relations; electric admittance; electrodes; interdigital transducers; periodic structures; poles and zeros; surface acoustic wave devices; coupling-of-modes theory; determinants; dispersion equations; dispersion relations; eigenmodes; excitation analysis; harmonic admittance; open-circuited systems; periodic electrode arrays; propagation analysis; short-circuited systems; surface transverse waves model; surface-acoustic waves; zeros and poles; Admittance; Dispersion; Electrodes; Equations; Harmonic analysis; Mathematical model; Poles and zeros; Power system harmonics; Surface reconstruction; Surface waves;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Ultrasonics Symposium, 2000 IEEE
Conference_Location
San Juan
ISSN
1051-0117
Print_ISBN
0-7803-6365-5
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ULTSYM.2000.922530
Filename
922530
Link To Document