AI Article Synopsis

  • Gravimetric sensors using solidly mounted resonators need insulating acoustic reflectors to function properly in liquids, which this study addresses.
  • The research introduces tungsten oxide as a new high-acoustic impedance material for these reflectors, detailing its optimized production to achieve desired properties.
  • Tungsten oxide shows advantages over traditional materials, including faster manufacturing and improved performance in practical applications like shear mode acoustic wave resonators in liquid settings.

Article Abstract

Gravimetric sensors based on solidly mounted resonators require fully insulating acoustic reflectors to avoid parasitics when operating in liquid media. In this work, we propose a new high-acoustic impedance material, tungsten oxide ([Formula: see text]), for acoustic reflectors. We have optimized the sputtering conditions of [Formula: see text] to obtain nonconductive layers with mass density around [Formula: see text] and acoustic velocities for the shear and the longitudinal modes up to 2700 and 4500 m/s, respectively. Compared to other conventionally used high impedance layers, [Formula: see text] films display several manufacture advantages, such as high deposition rates, great reproducibility, and good adhesion to underlying substrates. We have demonstrated the applicability of [Formula: see text] in practical shear mode bulk acoustic wave resonators that display good performance in liquid environments.

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Source
http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/TUFFC.2015.2498968DOI Listing

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