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Polarization Inverted Ultrasound Transducer Based on Composite Structure for Tissue Harmonic and Frequency Compound Imagingopen access

Authors
Choi, Bo EunLee, Hee SuSung, Jin HoJeong, Eun YoungPark, Chan YukJeong, Jong Seob
Issue Date
Jan-2022
Publisher
IEEE
Keywords
Transducers; Acoustics; Ultrasonic imaging; Imaging; Apertures; Harmonic analysis; Frequency control; Frequency compound imaging (FCI); piezo-composite layer; polarization inversion technique (PIT); tissue harmonic imaging (THI)
Citation
IEEE Transactions on Ultrasonics, Ferroelectrics, and Frequency Control, v.69, no.1, pp 273 - 282
Pages
10
Indexed
SCIE
SCOPUS
Journal Title
IEEE Transactions on Ultrasonics, Ferroelectrics, and Frequency Control
Volume
69
Number
1
Start Page
273
End Page
282
URI
https://scholarworks.dongguk.edu/handle/sw.dongguk/3793
DOI
10.1109/TUFFC.2021.3109458
ISSN
0885-3010
1525-8955
Abstract
Ultrasound transducer with polarization inversion technique (PIT) can provide dual-frequency feature for tissue harmonic imaging (THI) and frequency compound imaging (FCI). However, in the conventional PIT, the ultrasound intensity is reduced due to the multiple resonance characteristics of the combined piezoelectric element, and it is challenging to handle the thin piezoelectric layer required to make a PIT-based acoustic stack. In this study, an improved PIT using a piezo-composite layer was proposed to compensate for those problems simultaneously. The novel PIT-based acoustic stack also consists of two piezoelectric layers with opposite poling directions, in which the piezo-composite layer is located on the front side and the bulk-type piezoelectric layer is located on the back side. The thickness ratio between two piezoelectric layers is 0.5:0.5, but unlike a typical PIT model, it can generate dual-frequency spectrum. A finite element analysis (FEA) simulation was conducted, and subsequently, the prototype transducer was fabricated for performance demonstration. In the simulation and experiment, the intensity was increased by 56.76% and 30.88% compared to the conventional PIT model with the thickness ratio of 0.3:0.7. Thus, the proposed PIT-based transducer is expected to be useful in implementation of THI and FCI.
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