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Yutaka Taguchi

Researcher at Panasonic

Publications -  102
Citations -  1791

Yutaka Taguchi is an academic researcher from Panasonic. The author has contributed to research in topics: Surface acoustic wave & Electrode. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 102 publications receiving 1791 citations.

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Patent

Surface acoustic wave device mounted module

TL;DR: In this article, a surface acoustic wave device mounted module is presented, which includes a multilayer substrate which has at least one layer of a shield pattern, input-output electrodes, grounding electrodes, through holes used for connecting electrodes, and a surface acyclic wave element.
Patent

An electronic part and a method of production thereof

TL;DR: In this paper, an electronic part used for mobile communications apparatuses and the like, and more particularly to an acoustic surface-wave device, a piezoelectric ceramic device, which requires an oscillation space near the surface of the functional device chip thereof, and a method of production thereof, is described.
Patent

Surface acoustic wave devices having a guard layer

TL;DR: In this article, a surface acoustic wave element is bonded to the dielectric substrate via a metal bump and a conductive resin formed on the electrode pad, and an insulating guard layer is added to the metal bump.
Patent

Surface acoustic wave element

TL;DR: In this paper, a SAW element with a propagation substrate that is a piezoelectric substrate is described, where an auxiliary substrate is laminated on one surface of the propagation substrate by direct bonding, and a comb-shaped electrode is formed on another surface opposite the surface with the auxiliary substrate.
Patent

Method of manufacturing a piezoelectric acoustic wave device

TL;DR: The method of manufacturing a piezoelectric acoustic wave device includes the steps of forming a depression in at least one of the substrate and the picolectric plate, filling the depression with an intermediate support layer, cleaning the surfaces of the surface and the plate to directly bond to each other by a chemical bond, forming electrodes, and removing the intermediate support layers as mentioned in this paper.