Bozkurt, AyhanYaralıoğlu, G. GökseninAtalar, AbdullahKöymen, Hayrettin2016-02-082016-02-0819931051-0117http://hdl.handle.net/11693/27800Date of Conference: 31 October-3 November 1993Conference Name: Ultrasonics Symposium, IEEE 1993A new directional acoustic lens is introduced. The geometry is very similar to the line-focus lens except the lens cavity, which is shaped as a groove with flat-bottom V cross section. The slanted planar edges of the groove are inclined in order to generate waves incident on the object surface at a critical angle. Hence, the edges of the groove act like two wedge transducers facing each other. The cross section of the lens is the same as that of the Lamb Wave Lens. Therefore, it enjoys the same sensitivity to surface wave excitations. On the other hand, since the cross section remains the same along one of the lateral directions, it has directional properties very similar to that of the Line Focus Beam Lens. The waves normally incident on the object surface generated from the flat-bottom, interfere with those at the critical angle, giving rise to a V(Z) effect. Calculated responses of the lens are presented for silicon (001) surface as a function of crystal orientation. The calculated curves are compared with measurement results. The leaky wave velocities are extracted from the measurement results using the conventional FFT algorithm. A new model based algorithm is proposed for extracting the velocity information from V(Z) data.EnglishAcoustic transducersAcoustic wave velocityAlgorithmsCrystal orientationData reductionFast Fourier transformsFocusingFrequency responseGeometryLensesMathematical modelsSemiconducting siliconCritical angleDirectional acoustic lensesV groove lensV(Z) effectAcoustic devicesConference Paper10.1109/ULTSYM.1993.339543