Two-dimensional alignment and displacement sensor based on movable broadside-coupled split ring resonators
By Ali K. Horestani, Jordi Naqui, Z. Shaterian, Derek Abbott, Christophe Fumeaux, Ferran Martín. 2014
170 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/57e15d171575592e8f9e6714e49d11e5e2413226
How researchers see this paper
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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Javier Mata-Contreras
- Ferran Martín
- Paris Vélez
- David Dubuc
- Katia Grenier
- Jordi Naqui
- Lijuan Su
- Cristian Herrojo
Citations in the corpus
- Application of Split Ring Resonator (SRR) Loaded Transmission Lines to the Design of Angular Displacement and Velocity Sensors for Space Applications (2017, background): “Concerning sensors, the subject of interest in this paper, several strategies or principles have been reported for sensing in resonator-loaded lines, including variation of the notch frequency (or frequencies) [15], [17]–[25], frequency splitting [26]–[28], or modulation of the notch magnitude [16],”
- Microwave Microfluidic Sensor Based on a Microstrip Splitter/Combiner Configuration and Split Ring Resonators (SRRs) for Dielectric Characterization of Liquids (2017, background): “A different sensing strategy, also related to symmetry, is frequency splitting [29], [40]–[45].”
- Transmission Lines Loaded With Pairs of Stepped Impedance Resonators: Modeling and Application to Differential Permittivity Measurements (2016, background): “The sensing principle, experimentally validated in the vicinity of 60 GHz, is based on resonance frequency splitting derived from symmetry perturbation [23]-[25]; there is one or two transmission zeros depending on whether the two permittivities are the same or not, respectively.”
- Split Ring Resonator-Based Microwave Fluidic Sensors for Electrolyte Concentration Measurements (2019, background): “have been proposed, and they can be categorized in three main groups: (i) frequency variation sensors [4]–[13], (ii) coupling modulation sensors [14]–[22] and (iii) frequency-splitting sensors [23]–[30].”