Paper
4 May 2012 Real-time 3D vibration measurements in microstructures
Robert Kowarsch, Wanja Ochs, Moritz Giesen, Alexander Dräbenstedt, Marcus Winter, Christian Rembe
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
The real-time measurement of three-dimensional vibrations is currently a major interest of academic research and industrial device characterization. The most common and practical solution used so far consists of three single-point laser-Doppler vibrometers which measure vibrations of a scattering surface from three directions. The resulting three velocity vectors are transformed into a Cartesian coordinate system. This technique does also work for microstructures but has some drawbacks: (1) The surface needs to scatter light, (2) the three laser beams can generate optical crosstalk if at least two laser frequencies match within the demodulation bandwidth, and (3) the laser beams have to be separated on the surface under test to minimize optical crosstalk such that reliable measurements are possible. We present a novel optical approach, based on the direction-dependent Doppler effect, which overcomes all the drawbacks of the current technology. We have realized a demonstrator with a measurement spot of < 3.5 μm diameter that does not suffer from optical crosstalk because only one laser beam impinges the specimen surface while the light is collected from three different directions.
© (2012) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Robert Kowarsch, Wanja Ochs, Moritz Giesen, Alexander Dräbenstedt, Marcus Winter, and Christian Rembe "Real-time 3D vibration measurements in microstructures", Proc. SPIE 8430, Optical Micro- and Nanometrology IV, 84300C (4 May 2012); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.922184
Lens.org Logo
CITATIONS
Cited by 5 scholarly publications.
Advertisement
Advertisement
RIGHTS & PERMISSIONS
Get copyright permission  Get copyright permission on Copyright Marketplace
KEYWORDS
Doppler effect

Sensors

3D metrology

Signal detection

Head

Vibrometry

Light scattering

Back to Top