October 7, 2021
The attendee can expect to learn:
The piezoelectric effect was discovered by French scientists in 1880. The effect comprises the generation of electricity when force is applied to a crystalline material. The reverse effect happens when the crystalline material is put in an electric field; it changes form.
The latter has found its way in many useful applications, such as sonar, industrial inkjet printing, gas igniters, high-precision movement, ultrasonic imaging, clock generation, non-magnetic motors, fuel injection nozzles, etc.
Because the crystalline material can be a ceramic composite that starts as a liquid, many modern piezoelectric transducers can be made in any shape. Other advantages are insensitivity to magnetic fields, applicability in vacuums and at cryogenic temperatures, low maintenance, relative compact size, etc. In this webinar, the speaker will provide information relating to the precise electronic drive of piezoelectric actuators. The attendee can expect to learn: