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Acoustic metasurface with hybrid resonances

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TLDR
It is demonstrated that by using a simple construction, an acoustically reflecting surface can acquire hybrid resonances and becomes impedance-matched to airborne sound at tunable frequencies, such that no reflection is generated.
Abstract
Acoustic impedance-matched surfaces do not reflect incident waves. Traditional means of acoustic absorption have so far resulted in imperfect impedance matching and bulky structures, or require costly and sophisticated electrical design. Inspired by electromagnetic metamaterials, a subwavelength acoustically reflecting surface with hybrid resonances and impedance-matched to airborne sound at tunable frequencies is now demonstrated.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Controlling sound with acoustic metamaterials

TL;DR: In this article, a review of the design and properties of active acoustic metamaterials can be found, as well as an overview of future directions in the field of sound manipulation.
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Acoustic metamaterials: From local resonances to broad horizons.

TL;DR: This review traces the development of acoustic metamaterials from the initial findings of mass density and bulk modulus frequency dispersions in locally resonant structures to the diverse functionalities afforded by the perspective of negative constitutive parameter values, and their implications for acoustic wave behaviors.
Journal ArticleDOI

Wavefront modulation and subwavelength diffractive acoustics with an acoustic metasurface

TL;DR: The demonstrated metasurface can not only steer an acoustic beam as expected from the generalized Snell's law, but also exhibits various unique properties such as conversion from propagating wave to surface mode, extraordinary beam-steering and apparent negative refraction through higher-order diffraction.
Journal ArticleDOI

Acoustic metasurface-based perfect absorber with deep subwavelength thickness

TL;DR: In this article, a metasurface-based perfect absorber capable of achieving the total absorption of acoustic wave in an extremely low frequency region is presented. But, the method is not suitable for high frequency applications due to the extremely thin thickness and high efficiency of the material.
Journal ArticleDOI

Ultra-sparse metasurface for high reflection of low-frequency sound based on artificial Mie resonances

TL;DR: An ultraslow-fluid-like particle with intense artificial Mie resonances for low-frequency airborne sound and a 0.15λ-thick, 15%-filling ratio metasurface with an insertion loss over 93.4%.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

Light Propagation with Phase Discontinuities: Generalized Laws of Reflection and Refraction

TL;DR: In this article, a two-dimensional array of optical resonators with spatially varying phase response and subwavelength separation can imprint phase discontinuities on propagating light as it traverses the interface between two media.
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Flexible triboelectric generator

TL;DR: In this article, the authors demonstrate a simple, low cost and effective approach of using the charging process in friction to convert mechanical energy into electric power for driving small electronics, which is fabricated by stacking two polymer sheets made of materials having distinctly different triboelectric characteristics, with metal films deposited on the top and bottom of the assembled structure.
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Planar Photonics with Metasurfaces

TL;DR: Progress in the optics of metasurfaces is reviewed and promising applications for surface-confined planar photonics components are discussed and the studies of new, low-loss, tunable plasmonic materials—such as transparent conducting oxides and intermetallics—that can be used as building blocks for metAsurfaces will complement the exploration of smart designs and advanced switching capabilities.
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Direct-current nanogenerator driven by ultrasonic waves

TL;DR: A nanowire nanogenerator that is driven by an ultrasonic wave to produce continuous direct-current output and offers a potential solution for powering nanodevices and nanosystems.
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Microfibre–nanowire hybrid structure for energy scavenging

TL;DR: This work establishes a methodology for scavenging light-wind energy and body-movement energy using fabrics and presents a simple, low-cost approach that converts low-frequency vibration/friction energy into electricity using piezoelectric zinc oxide nanowires grown radially around textile fibres.
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