Hélène Debéda
Centre national de la recherche scientifique
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Featured researches published by Hélène Debéda.
Additional Conferences (Device Packaging, HiTEC, HiTEN, & CICMT) | 2013
Hélène Debéda; Riadh Lakhmi; Isabelle Favre; Jonathan Argillos; Mario Maglione; Valérie Pommier-Budinger; Xavier Hochart; Wilfrid Sourbe; Claude Lucat
Using the association of the low-cost screen-printing technology with the sacrificial layer method, the feasibility of totally released piezoelectric thick-films microceramics of gold electroded PZT type is studied. After the deposition of the sacrificial layer on an alumina substrate and subsequent printing and drying of gold, PZT and gold layers, the final firing is performed at low temperature. This is followed by the releasing step of the Au/PZT/Au in diluted acidic solution. Impedance analysis shows that the electrical properties and electromechanical coefficients of poled PZT thick-films are still lower than those of PZT ceramics. This result is correlated to the high porosity rate of the PZT layer. However these piezoelectric microceramics present a good electromechanical behaviour and can be used as sensors when solicited by vibrations or as actuators to generate vibrations in a structure on which they are bonded. Moreover, the successful fabrication associated to a good electromechanical signatur...
Proceedings IMCS 2012 | 2012
Riadh Lakhmi; Hélène Debéda; Claude Lucat
Self-actuated and self read-out PZT cantilevers made of Au/PZT/Au (8x2x0.08mm 3 ) beam layers on an alumina substrate are fabricated thanks to the association of screen-printing and sacrificial layer technique. Then, PZT cantilevers used as piezoelectric resonant type sensors are functionalized with an organic PEUT layer for toluene detection at room temperature. Due to their higher resonant frequency, cantilevers using the unusual 31 longitudinal vibration mode have higher sensitivities (0.047Hz/ppm) than those actuated with the classical flexural mode. These interesting results demonstrate the potentialities of printed PZT cantilevers for gas detection. Their performances are compared with those of silicon cantilevers.
Proceedings IMCS 2012 | 2012
Riadh Lakhmi; Hélène Debéda; Claude Lucat
Coated silicon cantilevers functioning with flexural mode are classically used for chemical species detection. Recently, new types of entirely screen-printed piezoelectric PZT cantilevers operated with the unusual “in-plane” 31-longitudinal mode have been shown to be good candidates for actuation, sensing or energy harvesting applications. In order to prevent from ageing phenomena linked to the sensitive layer, the cantilever sensors may be used without any coating. Detection of water and ethanol is successfully performed using the 31-longitudinal mode of uncoated PZT cantilever sensors giving respectively negative and positive frequency shifts. As the viscosity and density of those gases don’t allow explanation of such high values of frequency shifts, responses have to be found in the competition between mass and stiffness effects. Differences between the cantilever’s response to water and ethanol can be explained by the higher wettability of gold towards ethanol. Indeed, whereas the main effect of water onto the gold surface seems to be linked to mass effects, only stiffness effects can justify the positive shifts observed in the case of ethanol vapour.
Additional Conferences (Device Packaging, HiTEC, HiTEN, & CICMT) | 2011
Riadh Lakhmi; Christophe Castille; Hélène Debéda; Mario Maglione; Claude Lucat
Usually, resonating cantilevers come from silicon technology and are generally activated with pure bending mode. In this work, we suggest to combine high sensitive cantilever structure with full self-actuated piezoelectric thick-film for high electrical-mechanical coupling. This cantilever is realized through the screen-printing deposition associated with a sacrificial layer. The beam part of the cantilever is composed of a PZT layer between two gold electrodes. Optimum performances of ferroelectric ceramics strongly rely on their composition and microstructure which imply generally the use of mechanical pressure and very high sintering temperature. These conditions are not compatible with the screen-printing process. As already shown with ceramics, addition of eutectic composition Li2CO3-CuO-Bi2O3 or borosilicate glass-frit to PZT powder and application of isostatic pressure, the sintering temperature of cantilevers may be decreased. Screen-printed piezoelectric samples are thus fired at 850°C, 900°C and...
20th workshop on micromachining, micro mechanics and micro systems | 2009
Riadh Lakhmi; Hélène Debéda; Isabelle Dufour; Claude Lucat
Flexible and Printed Electronics | 2017
Hussein Nesser; Cédric Ayela; Isabelle Dufour; Hélène Debéda
Nano Energy | 2018
Hussein Nesser; Hélène Debéda; Jinkai Yuan; Annie Colin; Philippe Poulin; Isabelle Dufour; Cédric Ayela
Journées nationales du GDR Micro Nano-Systèmes | 2013
Hussein Nesser; Nouha Allouch; Hélène Debéda; Cédric Ayela; Isabelle Dufour
European Meeting on Ferroelectricity | 2011
Riadh Lakhmi; Hélène Debéda; Christophe Castille; Isabelle Dufour; Mario Maglione; Claude Lucat
31 Int. Conf. IMAPS | 2007
Claude Lucat; Patrick Ginet; Christophe Castille; Hélène Debéda; Francis Menil