Tuning the nonlinear dispersive coupling of nanomechanical string resonators
arXiv:1908.01299 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.101.075420
Abstract
We investigate nonlinear dispersive mode coupling between the flexural in- and out-of-plane modes of two doubly clamped, nanomechanical silicon nitride string resonators. As the amplitude of one mode transitions from the linear response regime into the nonlinear regime, we find a frequency shift of two other modes. The resonators are strongly elastically coupled via a shared clamping point and can be tuned in and out of resonance dielectrically, giving rise to multimode avoided crossings. When the modes start hybridizing, their polarization changes. This affects the nonlinear dispersive coupling in a non-trivial way. We propose a theoretical model to describe the dependence of the dispersive coupling on the mode hybridization.
arXiv comment6 pages, 6 figures
References in corpus (8)
- Nonlinear modal interactions in clamped-clamped mechanical resonators
- Microwave cavity-enhanced transduction for plug and play nanomechanics at room temperature
- Frequency and Q-factor control of nanomechanical resonators
- Nonlinear modal coupling in a high-stress doubly-clamped nanomechanical resonator
- Strong negative nonlinear friction from induced two-phonon processes in vibrational systems
- Strong 4-mode coupling of nanomechanical string resonators
- Spectral effects of dispersive mode coupling in driven mesoscopic systems
- Tension mediated nonlinear coupling between orthogonal mechanical modes of nanowire resonators
Cited by in corpus (4)
- Giant Tunable Mechanical Nonlinearity in Graphene-Silicon Nitride Hybrid Resonator
- Superconducting cavity piezo-electromechanics: the realization of an acoustic frequency comb at microwave frequencies
- Nonlinearity-induced symmetry breaking in a system of two parametrically driven Kerr-Duffing oscillators
- Resonant nonlinear response of a nanomechanical system with broken symmetry