A high-performance surface acoustic wave sensing technique
arXiv:2311.01718 · doi:10.1063/5.0186613
Abstract
We present a superheterodyne-scheme demodulation system which can detect the amplitude and phaseshift of weak radio-frequency signals with extraordinarily high stability and resolution. As a demonstration, we introduce a process to measure the velocity of the surface acoustic wave using a delay-line device from 30 K to room temperature, which can resolve $\textless$ 0.1ppm velocity shift. Furthermore, we investigate the possibility of using this surface acoustic wave device as a calibration-free, high sensitivity and fast response thermometer.
arXiv comment5 pages, 3 figures
References in corpus (8)
- Experimental Demonstration of Fermi Surface Effects at Filling Factor 5/2
- Equivalence of Open-Loop and Closed-Loop Operation of SAW Resonators and Delay Lines
- Probing quantum phases in ultra-high-mobility two-dimensional electron systems using surface acoustic waves
- Acoustic Studies of AC Conductivity Mechanisms in -GaAs/AlGaAs in the Integer and Fractional Quantum Hall Effect Regime
- Melting of Wigner crystal in high-mobility -GaAs/AlGaAs heterostructures at filling factors : Acoustic studies
- Acousto-electric study of microwave-induced current domains
- Temperature dependent angular dispersions of surface acoustic waves on GaAs
- High Precision, Low Excitation Capactiance Measurement Methods from 10 mK- to Room-Temperature