Application Solution HomeApplication Application Ultrasonic tests Underwater acoustic system tests Material tests Small signal amplification PZT Ceramic drive Electromagnetic field drive Ultrasonic tests Ultrasonics refers to a branch of acoustics that studies various methods and technologies for generating and receiving ultrasound, the propagation characteristics of ultrasound, the interaction between ultrasound and matter, and the various applications of ultrasound in scientific research and production. Underwater acoustic system tests Underwater communication generally refers to the communication between aquatic entities and underwater targets or between underwater targets, usually in seawater or freshwater, as opposed to land or space communication. Material tests Material testing generally refers to the testing of raw materials through component analysis, measurement, non-destructive testing, and environmental simulation testing. Small signal amplification Pre amplifier refers to a circuit or electronic device placed between the source and amplifier stage, designed specifically to receive weak voltage signals from the source. PZT Ceramic drive Piezoelectric effect is an effect where applying stress can generate electric charges, and applying an electric field can generate dimensional deformation. Essentially, it is a phenomenon of interaction between mechanical energy and electrical energy. The piezoelectric effect is divided into positive piezoelectric effect and inverse piezoelectric effect. The positive piezoelectric effect is generally applied to piezoelectric sensors, which convert mechanical energy into electrical energy. Most piezoelectric actuators are made using the reverse piezoelectric effect and magnetic effect. Electromagnetic field drive The magnetic field rotates relative to the conductor and generates induced current in the conductor. The induced current causes the conductor to be subjected to Ampere force, which causes the conductor to move. This effect is called electromagnetic drive. Need Help or Have Questions? Contact Us