Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2022 Jul 1.
Published in final edited form as: IEEE Trans Ultrason Ferroelectr Freq Control. 2021 Jun 29;68(7):2419–2431. doi: 10.1109/TUFFC.2021.3065952

TABLE I.

SUMMARY OF DF TRANSDUCER DESIGNS AND CHARACTERISTICS REPORTED IN LITERATURE.

Groups Transducer Type LF F0(MHz) LF Bandwidth a HF F0(MHz) HF Bandwidth a
Bouakaz et al. [15] Interleaved LF/HF array 1.1 77% (0.65 – 1.5 MHz) 3.3 82% (1.5 – 4.2 MHz)
Ferin et al. [17] Parallel LF/HF arrays 3.5 90% (1.9 – 5.1 MHz) 7.5 90% (4.1 – 10.9 MHz)
Van Neer et al. [18] Interleaved LF/HF array ~1 55% (at −10 dB) 3.7 50% (at −10 dB)
Hu et al. [19] Parallel LF/HF arrays 1.5 ~50% 5.4 73%
Li et al. [20] Stacked LF/HF arrays 3.4 36.2% (2.78 – 4.0 MHz) 14.8 45.3% (11.45 – 18.15 MHz)
Lukács et al. [23] Center HF element, outer LF ring ~2 60% (at −3 dB & 3 MHz) 30 100%
Chérin et al. [29] Parallel LF elements/HF array 1.7 78% 21 52% (13 – 24 MHz)
This paper Stacked LF/HF arrays 1.86 64.5% (1.2 – 2.4 MHz) 20.3 71% (13.3 – 27.8 MHz)

LF: low-frequency component; HF: high-frequency component; F0: center frequency cited in references.

a

Fractional bandwidth is defined as: (upper – lower cutoff frequency)/F0; reported at −6 dB unless noted otherwise.