Title :
Resonance-Based Wireless Energizing of Piezoelectric Components
Author :
Bhuyan, S. ; Sivanand, K. ; Panda, S.K. ; Kumar, R. ; Junhui Hu
Author_Institution :
Inst. for Infocomm Res., Singapore, Singapore
fDate :
7/3/1905 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
A new technique of wirelessly transmitting electric energy to piezoelectric components is explored. The proposed method improves energy transfer efficiency by using the strongly coupled magnetic resonance as well as the mechanical resonance of the piezoelectric component. In the design, a printed spiral receiving coil connected across the piezoelectric component is used to capture energy wirelessly from the magnetic fields generated by a source resonator. Experimentally, the transmission of electric energy to the piezoelectric components is enhanced when the operating frequency of the generated magnetic field is close to the mechanical resonance frequency of the piezoelectric component. The power delivered to the piezoelectric component depends on the driving frequency, vibration modes of the piezoelectric plate, design, and separation distance of the source and receiving coils. At the resonant frequency 772 kHz of the piezoelectric component operating in the thickness vibration mode, a maximum power of 1.26 W and energy conversion efficiency of 48% have been achieved wirelessly by the piezoelectric component with an input ac source power of 2.6 W across the source coil and 4 cm separation distance of the source and receiver coils.
Keywords :
coils; inductive power transmission; magnetic resonance; piezoelectric devices; resonators; coupled magnetic resonance; distance 4 cm; driving frequency; efficiency 48 percent; energy transfer efficiency; frequency 772 kHz; magnetic field; mechanical resonance frequency; piezoelectric components; piezoelectric plate; power 1.26 W; power 2.6 W; printed spiral receiving coil; receiver coils; resonance-based wireless energizing technique; source coil; source resonator; vibration modes; wireless transmitting electric energy technique; Coils; Magnetic resonance; Piezoelectric devices; Vibrations; Wireless communication; Wireless sensor networks; Coupled phenomena; magnetic resonance; piezoelectric device; wireless energy transfer;
Journal_Title :
Magnetics Letters, IEEE
DOI :
10.1109/LMAG.2011.2167133