A controllable anti-P-pseudo-Hermitian mechanical system and its application
arXiv:2510.07918 · doi:10.1103/dvf6-gns1
Abstract
A novel anti-P-pseudo-Hermitian mechanical system that integrates piezoelectric actuators and sensors with non-reciprocal coupling into mechanical beams is proposed. This configuration enables the system to exhibit programmable exceptional points (EPs), which are critical for enhancing sensitivity in sensing applications. Our theoretical analysis, supported by numerical simulations and experimental validation, demonstrates the system's capability to detect minute mass variations and identify surface cracks with high precision. This advancement not only contributes to the field of non-Hermitian physics but also paves the way for the development of next-generation mechanical sensors leveraging EP physics.
References in corpus (13)
- Unidirectional Invisibility induced by PT-Symmetric Periodic Structures
- Complex Extension of Quantum Mechanics
- Non-Hermitian Physics
- The physics of exceptional points
- Sensing with exceptional surfaces: combining sensitivity with robustness
- Dynamically encircling an exceptional point in anti-PT-symmetric systems: asymmetric mode switching for symmetry-broken states
- Pseudo-Hermiticity and Generalized PT- and CPT-Symmetries
- Symmetry and Higher-Order Exceptional Points
- Synthetic parity-time symmetry breaking in a single microcavity
- Mechanical PT symmetry in coupled optomechanical systems
- Ultrasensitive micro-scale parity-time-symmetric ring laser gyroscope
- Exceptional points and enhanced sensitivity in PT-symmetric continuous elastic media
- Chiral polarizer based on encircling EP