Topic
Laser Doppler vibrometer
About: Laser Doppler vibrometer is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 6319 publications have been published within this topic receiving 76068 citations.
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11 Jan 1999TL;DR: In this paper, the authors describe a wavelength stabilized laser system, which includes a laser that produces a laser light having an amplitude and a wavelength that varies as a function of a temperature of the laser.
Abstract: A wavelength stabilized laser system includes a laser that produces a laser light having an amplitude and a wavelength that varies as a function of a temperature of the laser. A temperature control device controls the temperature of the laser. A beam splitter deflects a portion of the laser light. A first detector receives the portion of the laser light from the beam splitter and provides a first signal representing the amplitude of the laser light. A filter has a gain that is a function of the wavelength of the laser light. The filter receives the laser light and outputs a filtered light having an amplitude that varies with the wavelength of the laser light. A second detector provides a second signal representing the amplitude of the filtered light. A sealed housing contains the laser, the first and second detectors and the filter. The housing has a window. An electromagnetic radiation source outside of the housing transmits a calibration beam through the window and through the filter, onto the second detector. One or more processors control the temperature control device based on the first and second signals, and monitor a light transmitting characteristic of the filter based on the second signal.
25 citations
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TL;DR: The dynamic characteristics of parallel-type and series-type piezoelectric bimorphs are analyzed and it is noted from the experimental results that the out-of-plane modes are the dominant motion for the normal connection and only symmetric vibration mode shapes can be excited.
Abstract: The dynamic characteristics of parallel-type and series-type piezoelectric bimorphs are analyzed in this study The transverse (out-of-plane) and planar (in-plane) vibrations for piezoceramic bimorphs in normal and abnormal connections are investigated experimentally by 2 noncontact optical techniques and impedance analyzer Electronic speckle pattern interferometry (ESPI) is the major experimental technique for measuring the resonant frequency and corresponding vibration mode shape Out-of-plane and in-plane vibrations of piezoelectric bimorphs at resonance are obtained by a self-arranged ESPI optical setup The laser Doppler vibrometer (LDV) is a point-wise measurement technique for out-of-plane displacement and is used to determine the out-of-plane resonant frequencies The impedance analyzer is used to measure the resonant frequencies for in-plane motions It is noted from the experimental results that the out-of-plane modes are the dominant motion for the normal connection and only symmetric vibration mode shapes can be excited The in-plane motions are large enough to be measured using the ESPI method for normal connections The in-plane resonant modes are observed for parallel-type piezoelectric bimorph in parallel connections; however, the in-plane mode shapes are similar to the out-of-plane mode shapes for the series-type piezoelectric bimorph in series connection Hence, the particle motions of the piezoelectric bimorph at resonance are essentially 3-D for the normal connection It is interesting to note that both symmetric and asymmetric out-of-plane vibration mode shapes can be excited with large applied voltage but no in-plane motion is observed for the abnormal connection In addition to experimental methods, numerical computations based on the finite element method are used to verify the experimental results Good agreements of the resonant frequencies and mode shapes are obtained for experimental and numerical results
25 citations
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TL;DR: It is demonstrated that the viscoelastic properties of single adherent cells can be extracted by measuring a difference in vibrational amplitude of the resonant sensor platform.
Abstract: Many recent studies on the viscoelasticity of individual cells link mechanics with cellular function and health. Here, we introduce a measurement of the viscoelastic properties of individual human colon cancer cells (HT-29) using silicon pedestal microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) resonant sensors. We demonstrate that the viscoelastic properties of single adherent cells can be extracted by measuring a difference in vibrational amplitude of our resonant sensor platform. The magnitude of vibration of the pedestal sensor is measured using a laser Doppler vibrometer (LDV). A change in amplitude of the sensor, compared with the driving amplitude (amplitude ratio), is influenced by the mechanical properties of the adhered cells. The amplitude ratio of the fixed cells was greater than the live cells, with a p-value <0.0001. By combining the amplitude shift with the resonant frequency shift measure, we determined the elastic modulus and viscosity values of 100 Pa and 0.0031 Pa s, respectively. Our method using...
25 citations
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24 Mar 2004TL;DR: In this paper, a remote mass is excited with one or more beams, and the surface vibrations of the excited mass are detected with a laser vibrometers, which is stored, reversed in time, and applied to modulate an exciter beam that is then impinged onto the mass.
Abstract: A remote mass is excited with one or more beams, and the surface vibrations of the excited mass are detected with one or more laser vibrometers. Each vibrometer generates a signal indicative of the surface vibrations which is stored, reversed in time, and applied to modulate an exciter beam that is then impinged onto the mass.
25 citations
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16 Dec 1992
TL;DR: In this article, an injection seeded, single frequency ring laser source is presented, where stabilization and single frequency control are accomplished by measuring the intensity or power of the portion of the high power laser beam generated in the ring slave laser and which is directed to return to the seed laser.
Abstract: An injection seeded, single frequency ring laser source is presented wherein stabilization and single frequency control is accomplished by measuring the intensity or power of the portion of the high power laser beam generated in the ring slave laser and which is directed to return to the seed laser. When the intensity of the return beam falls below a preset threshold level, the in-phase operation of the laser system has been established and high energy single frequency pulses are generated and emitted.
25 citations