1972
DOI: 10.1109/t-su.1972.29688
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Second Order Effects in Surface Wave Devices

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Cited by 83 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…The amplitude droop is more pronounced for the narrowband devices than for the wideband devices. In [17], similar types of distortion were observed for the impulse responses of phase-coded SAW correlators fabricated using aluminum metallization on lithium niobate. The authors concluded that the major contribution to the observed distortions was acoustic mismatch at the electrode discontinuities (Le., finger reflections).…”
Section: Measurements and Comparison To Theorysupporting
confidence: 56%
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“…The amplitude droop is more pronounced for the narrowband devices than for the wideband devices. In [17], similar types of distortion were observed for the impulse responses of phase-coded SAW correlators fabricated using aluminum metallization on lithium niobate. The authors concluded that the major contribution to the observed distortions was acoustic mismatch at the electrode discontinuities (Le., finger reflections).…”
Section: Measurements and Comparison To Theorysupporting
confidence: 56%
“…The distinguishing difference among the measured responses is the appearance of the trailing sidelobes. Distortion of the trailing sidelobes is typical of phase-coded SAW correlators [17], [24]. As discussed previously, acoustic reflections at the metal electrode edges due to mechanicalloading and piezoelectric shorting are the major cause of this distortion.…”
mentioning
confidence: 85%
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“…However, the stringent requirements on the time sidelobes ( = 40 dB), passband ripples ( :::= 0.1 dB) and insertion loss ( ::: 3 dB) prohibits the use of this methodology. The spurious signals [6,7] arising from Triple Transit Echo (TIE), electrode edge reflections, bulk waves, diffraction etc play a vital role in determining the response of these devices. In the present case, the methodologies adopted to minimize these effects, to improve the device performance are as follows.…”
Section: Second Order Effects In Saw Devicesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The requirement of low loss, large bandwidth, in the front-end receivers prognosticates the use of high coupling materials {Lithium Niobate or Lithium Tantalate). However, the performance of the devices fabricated on these materials is considerably influenced by the second order effects [6,7] such as triple transit echo, edge reflections, electrode reflections, electro-acoustic regeneration etc. These effects can be minimised, using low-coupling material (Y-X or S-T Quartz), at the cost of incurring higher insertion loss in the device.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%