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| Auteur(s): | Ros Kiri Ing, Nicolas Quieffin, Stefan Catheline and Mathias Fink |
| Titre: | In solid localization of finger impacts using acoustic time-reversal process |
| Référence: | Appl. Phys. Lett.87 (&204104&), pp 1-3, 2005 |
| Type de publication: | Publication dans une revue à comité de lecture |
| Revue: | Applied Physics Letters
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Soumis en Mai 2005, accepté en Septembre 2005 et publié en Novembre 2005
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Résumé:
Time reversal in acoustics is a very efficient solution to focus sound back to its source in a wide
range of materials including reverberating media. It expresses the following properties: A wave still
has the memory of its source location. The concept presented in this letter first consists in detecting
the acoustic waves in solid objects generated by a slight finger knock. In a second step, the
information related to the source location is extracted from a simulated time reversal experiment in
the computer. Then, an action turn on the light or a compact disk player, for example is associated
with each location. Thus, the whole system transforms solid objects into interactive interfaces.
Compared to the existing acoustic techniques, it presents the great advantage of being simple and
easily applicable to inhomogeneous objects whatever their shapes. The number of possible touch
locations at the surface of objects is shown to be directly related to the mean wavelength of the
detected acoustic wave.
Mots-clés: time-reversal, reverberating media, interactive interface
Document PDF [152ko]: Document .pdf
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