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Radiation Force Calculations on Apertured Piston Fields

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The effective radiating area AER is the area at or close to the face of the ... force balances can be used to determine AER for physiotherapy treatment heads ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Radiation Force Calculations on Apertured Piston Fields


1
Radiation Force Calculations on Apertured Piston
Fields
Pierre Gélat, Mark Hodnett and Bajram Zeqiri
3 April 2003
2
Background
  • The effective radiating area AER is the area at
    or close to the face of the treatment head
    through which the majority of the ultrasonic
    power passes (IEC 61689)
  • The NPL aperture method for determining AER was
    developed so that radiation force balances can be
    used to determine AER for physiotherapy treatment
    heads
  • Original implementation of method used a
    reflecting target radiation force balance new
    implementation uses an absorbing target
  • In both cases, diffraction provides a source of
    systematic measurement uncertainty
  • There is a requirement to model and understand
    the way in which a circular absorbing aperture
    modifies the acoustic field Use the Finite
    Element method

3
Schematic Representation of Aperture Technique
Using an Absorbing Target
4
Schematic Representation of Aperture Technique
5
Theory of Acoustic Radiation Force and Radiation
Power on an Absorbing Target
  • Acoustic radiation stress tensor
  • Where
  • ?ij is the Kronecker delta

is the time-averaged acoustic pressure
i and j assume values of 1,2 and 3
  • Acoustic radiation force vector

6
Acoustic Radiation Force and Power on the Target
  • In axisymmetric case, axial component of F is

Where b is the target radius and where ()
denotes the complex amplitude V is the potential
energy density Tx is the kinetic energy density
due to the axial particle velocity TR is the
kinetic energy density due to the radial particle
velocity
  • Acoustic power on the target resulting from
    normal acoustic intensity

7
Un-Apertured Case
  • Consider un-apertured case to validate Finite
    Element approach
  • Use velocity potential ? to compute near-field
    pressure and axial particle velocity

Where A1 is the piston surface area
is the maximum piston velocity
r1 is the position vector of a point on the
piston r is the position vector of a point in the
sound field
  • Acoustic pressure
  • Axial component of particle velocity

8
Analytical expression for ratio Fc/P
  • Serves as an additional check for Rayleigh
    integral and Finite Element computations in
    un-apertured case (Beissner, Acoustic radiation
    pressure in the near field. JASA 1984 93(4)
    537-548)

9
Apertured Field (Aperture Diameter 0 mm)
10
Apertured Field (Aperture Diameter 4 mm)
11
Apertured Field (Aperture Diameter 6 mm)
12
Apertured Field (Aperture Diameter 9 mm)
13
Apertured Field (Aperture Diameter 12 mm)
14
Apertured Field (Aperture Diameter 16 mm)
15
Apertured Field (Aperture Diameter 19 mm)
16
Apertured Field (Aperture Diameter 22 mm)
17
Apertured Field (Aperture Diameter 24 mm)
18
Apertured Field (Aperture Diameter 30 mm)
19
Apertured Field (Aperture Diameter ?)
20
Fc/P Comparissons
 
 
21
Radiation Force on Target, Aperture Front Face
and Rear Face, for ka21, vs. Aperture Diameter
Normalised to Radiation Force on Target in
Absence of Aperture
22
Conclusions
  • Prediction of apertured transducer pressure field
  • Prediction of radiation force and radiation power
    on absorbing target for apertured transducer
    field using the Finite Element method
  • Comparison of FE derived Fc/P in absence of
    aperture with analytical expression and Rayleigh
    integral
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