1. Guided bySubmitted by Er. Deepak Ku. SahooSusanta Sarkar Regd. 0901219210 Branch: EEE,7 th Sem

2. 1. INTRODUCTION 2. PIEZOELECTRIC NOTION 3. PIEZOELCRIC MOTOR NOTION 4. BASIC PRINCIPLE 5. CONSTRUCTION 6. TYPES 7. MAJOR APPLICATION 8. MERITS AND DEMERITS 9. CONLUSION 10. REFERENCE

3. INTRODUCTION  It has been known for more than 30 years.  The first ultrasonic motor was introduce by v.v lavrinko in 1965.  Conversion of electric energy into motion by inverse piezoelectric effect.  This motor achieves high speed and drive forces,while still permitting the moving part to be positioned with high accuracy.

4. PIEZOELECTRIC NOTION  Piezoelectricity – generation of voltage in response of mechanical stress.  The word is derived from the Greek piezein, which means to squeeze or press.  This effect is also reversible.  Deformation is only 0.1 % of the original dimension.  Piezoelectric material- quartz(SiO2), barium titanate (BaTiO3).

5. PIEZOELECTRIC MOTOR NOTION  Change in shape of piezoelectric material when electric field is applied.  It can be abbreviated as USM.  It is driven by ultrasonic vibration of transducer.  The ultrasonic vibration is transformed into output torque (in rotary USM) or thrust (in linear USM) by the friction between the stator and the rotor (in rotary USM) or the moving part (in linear USM).

6. BASIC PRINCIPLE  generation of gross mechanical motion through the amplification and repetition of micro- deformations of active material.  The active material induces an orbital motion of the stator at the rotor contact points.  frictional interface between the rotor and stator rectifies the micro-motion to produce macro- motion of the ROTOR.  Working frequency-20 KHz to 10 MHz  Amplitude of the actuator motion – 20 to 200nm

7. BASIC PRINCIPLE The active material excites a traveling flexural wave within the stator that leads to elliptical motion of the surface particles. Teeth are used to enhance the speed that is associated with the propelling effect of these particles. The rectification of the micro- motion an interface is provided by pressing the rotor on top of the stator and the frictional force between the two causes the rotor to spin.

8. Construction Fundamental construction of USM

9. Ultrasonic motor by barth

10. TYPES OF ULTRASONIC MOTOR Ultrasonic motor Standing wave bidirectionalunidirectional Traveling wave

11. STANDING WAVE USM

12. Standing wave USM  Representation u( x, t) = A coskx coswt  It is also referred as vibratory coupler type or wood pecker type.

13. Standing wave USM  Low cost  one vibration source  Unidirectional  High efficiency

14. TRAVELING WAVE USM  Superposition of multiple standing wave create a traveling wave.  Representation of travelling wave U(x,p)= A cos(k x) cos(wt) + A cos(k x - 90) cos (wt-90).  Phase difference is 90 degree

15. Travelling wave USM   Requires two vibrating source  Low efficiency.

16. BIDIRECTIONAL MOTOR  For linear motion bidirectional drives are required.  More than two actuators are used.  These actuators must have some phase difference  It can be obtained by superimposing to oscillations in a single resonator.  Stator is hybrid construction consisting of several actuators.

17. MAJOR APPLICATION  Camera auto focus lenses  Driving fluid  Watch motors and compact paper handling.  Optoelectronics area  In micro surgery and sensor scaning.

18. Merits Demerits  Low cost  High efficiency  No magnetic interference  Compact size  High power/weight ratio.  Use of high frequency power supply  Less durability  Drooping torque speed characteristic.

19. CONCLUSION  These motors are very advantageous.  Electromagnetic interference is not there.  It is in great demand in the area automation and miniaturization.  These motors are low cost

20. REFERENCE  www.google.com www.google.com  www.yahoo.com www.yahoo.com  www.slideworld.com www.slideworld.com  www.pdf-searchengine.com www.pdf-searchengine.com  www.ask.com www.ask.com  http://www.americanpiezo.com/piezo_theory http://www.americanpiezo.com/piezo_theory /piezo_theory.pdf

21. THANK YOU