Thermoelastic damping in fine-grained polysilicon flexural beam resonators
By V. T. Srikar, Stephen D. Senturia. 2002
139 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Biomedical Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b896e19285d6489ddc66db9accd907f9c756ee01
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
- Thomas W. Kenny
- S. Vengallatore
- S. Prabhakar
- Saurabh A. Chandorkar
- Matt Hopcroft
- Bongsang Kim
- Woo-Tae Park
- Rob N. Candler
In Biomedical Engineering
- Thomas W. Kenny
- Mathew Varghese
- Rob N. Candler
- Amy E. Duwel
- Saurabh A. Chandorkar
- Reza Abdolvand
- Brandon Harrington
- Werner Wagner
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Thomas W. Kenny
- S. Vengallatore
- S. Prabhakar
- Rob N. Candler
- Saurabh A. Chandorkar
- Matt Hopcroft
- Mathew Varghese
- Amy E. Duwel
Citations in the corpus
- Theory of Thermoelastic Damping in Micromechanical Resonators With Two-Dimensional Heat Conduction (2008, background): “Subsequent studies have confirmed that TED contributes significantly to damping in both single-crystal [6], [7] and polycrystalline [8], [9] silicon, poly-SiGe [10], and silicon nitride [11].”
- Impact of geometry on thermoelastic dissipation in micromechanical resonant beams (2006, background): “have occurred since [4-7], including investigations of ring-shaped resonators [8] and extraction of the flexural component of arbitrary mechanical modes to determine the”
- Nonlinear Dynamics and Its Applications in Micro- and Nanoresonators (2010, unknown): “ment (see, for example, [15–27]).”
- Elastic PMLs for resonator anchor loss simulation (2005, background): “Thermoelastic damping is a frequentlycited source of losses at high frequencies [17, 21, 1, 23, 29].”
- Gallium Nitride as an Electromechanical Material (2014, background): “the thermoelastic damping is not significant [122], however, it is generally a dominant damping mechanism for lowerfrequency flexural-mode resonators [123], [124].”