An ultrasonic probe capable of controlling low-frequency resonance phenomena and high-frequency nonlinear phenomena.

"Control of Ultrasonic Propagation from 0.1 Hz to 900 MHz"
The Ultrasonic System Research Institute has developed a method for controlling the oscillation of ultrasonic probes based on measurement and analysis of the vibration states of various devices and systems.
Specifically, this technology involves dynamically controlling the ultrasonic propagation state from 0.1 Hz to 900 MHz according to the intended purpose (cleaning, processing, stirring, welding, plating, etc.), optimizing the resonance phenomena at low frequencies and the nonlinear phenomena at high frequencies.
By analyzing and confirming the basic acoustic characteristics (response characteristics, interactions, etc.) of various targets (devices, tanks, transducers, probes, jigs, objects, etc.), it becomes possible to optimize the oscillation control conditions to achieve the desired ultrasonic propagation state.
In principle, the oscillation waveform, output, and sweep oscillation conditions utilizing the acoustic characteristics of the ultrasonic probe are optimized to enhance the resonance phenomena and the generation of harmonics (nonlinear phenomena).
In cleaning, stirring, and reaction systems, it becomes possible to efficiently utilize a wide range of ultrasonic stimulation through optimized control of multiple ultrasonic probes along with oscillation devices and liquid circulation systems.


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