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Theoretical Interpretation of the QCM Response

The shear mode resonator consists of a thin disk of AT-cut quartz crystal with electrodes coated on both sides. The application of a voltage between these electrodes results in a shear deformation of the crystal due to its piezoelectric properties. The crystal can be electrically excited into a [Pg.8]

Marcel Dekker, Inc. 270 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10016 [Pg.8]

The geometry of the system consisting of a quartz crystal in contact with the outer medium is schematically shown in Fig. 2. The z-axis is plotted perpendicular to the plane of contact - the plane z = 0 coinciding with the unconstrained face of the quartz resonator, and the plane z = d is its constrained face. The thickness of the quartz crystal is d. [Pg.9]

When an ac voltage is applied between the electrodes, the motion of the AT cut quartz crystal can be described by a system of two coupled dilferential equations, which constitute the wave equation for elastic displacements, u z,t) = u z,03) exp(ioit), and the equations that establish [Pg.9]

Schematic sketch of the quartz crystal resonator in contact with a liquid. The contacting medium is a thin film rigidly attached to the crystal surface from one side, aXz = d. The opposite surface of the crystal (z = 0) is unconstrained, d is the thickness of the quartz crystal. [Pg.9]


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