The Application of High-Voltage Amplifiers in the Study of Parallel T-Type Piezoelectric Inertial Actuators
With the development of smart IoT, wearable smart devices, healthcare, security monitoring, smart vehicles, machine vision systems, and cell engineering, various industries are demanding higher performance from actuators. Precision control and high-efficiency driving technologies have become urgent needs across industries. Piezoelectric actuators, known for their high precision, small size, immunity to electromagnetic interference, light weight, and rapid response, have garnered widespread attention.
The ATA-2000 series of high-voltage amplifiers from Aigtek can amplify voltage signals of arbitrary waveforms, meeting the testing requirements for different waveforms in experiments. With a wide range of power amplifier models, they can drive the vast majority of piezoelectric transducers available on the market.
Experiment Name: Design and Experimental Study of Parallel T-Type Piezoelectric Inertial Actuators
Experiment Principle:Piezoelectric transducers exhibit strain proportional to the magnitude of the applied electric field, a phenomenon known as the converse piezoelectric effect. This effect enables piezoelectric materials to deform under the influence of an electric field, thereby converting electrical energy into mechanical energy.
Experimental Block Diagram:

Experimental Photograph:

Experimental Process:
A signal generator produces periodic signals, which are then amplified by the power amplifier ATA214 and applied as excitation voltage to the T-type piezoelectric transducer. An oscilloscope tests whether the amplified voltage from the power amplifier is normal, while a laser micrometer measures the displacement curve of the slider. Finally, the data is saved and processed on a computer.
Experimental Results:
For the T-type piezoelectric transducer, a metal substrate thickness of 0.4 mm was chosen based on the amplitude and resonant frequency. Increasing the mass of the drive rod significantly reduces the resonant frequency of the second-order mode, leading to the selection of carbon fiber as the material for the drive rod. By altering the stiffness of the support structure, it was found that differences in elastic clamping rings due to processing or material have minimal impact on the second-order mode of the T-type piezoelectric transducer. Finally, impedance simulation and strength verification were conducted on the T-type piezoelectric transducer, confirming that it meets the requirements for resonant frequency and strength.
Application Directions: Precision Driving Field
Application Scenarios: Lens positioning, piezoelectric dispensing valve, micro-displacement control, nano-positioning stage
Product Recommendations: ATA-2000 Series High-Voltage Amplifiers, ATA-P Series Power Amplifiers

Figure: Performance Parameters of the ATA-2000 Series High-Voltage Amplifiers

Figure: Performance Parameters of the ATA-P Series Power Amplifiers
This material is compiled and released by Aigtek. For more case studies and product details, please continue to follow us. Aigtek, based in Xi’an, has become a widely recognized supplier of instruments and equipment with a broad product line and considerable scale. We offer free trials of demo units. For more information on power amplifiers and other products, please visit our official website at www.aigtek.cn or call 029-88865020.
Hot News
-
Experimental Verification of Underwater Acousto-Optic Beamforming Methods
-
Performance Study of ATA-7050 in an Integrated Light-Emitting Dielectric Elastomer Actuator Driven by Single Electrical Stimulation
-
Application of High-Voltage Amplifier in Research Experiments on Octopus-Inspired Biomimetic Photoresponsive Piezoelectric Robots
-
Application of ATA-2022B High-Voltage Amplifier in Ultrasonic Guided Wave Signal Output Experiments on Straight Switch Rails
-
Application of ATA-4052C High-Voltage Power Amplifier in Wireless Transmission of Magnetically Coupled Resonant Antennas
-
The application of high-voltage amplifiers in the fluidic force printing system





















