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Dive into the research topics where Osamu Kawasaki is active.

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Featured researches published by Osamu Kawasaki.


internaltional ultrasonics symposium | 1997

A novel temperature compensation method for SAW devices using direct bonding techniques

Keiji Onishi; Akihiko Namba; Hiroki Sato; Tetsuyosi Ogura; Shunichi Seki; Yutaka Taguchi; Yosihiro Tomita; Osamu Kawasaki; Kazuo Eda

We have developed a novel temperature compensation method for SAW devices using a direct bonding technique. The SAW device applied this method was composed of a conventional piezoelectric substrate such as LiTaO/sub 3/ and LiNbO/sub 3/, directly bonded without any bonding agents to a glass substrate having a relatively low thermal expansion coefficient (TEC). The piezoelectric substrate and the glass substrate were bonded in an atomic scale and the interface was very uniform. Therefore, the thermal strain at the surface of the bonded substrate caused by the difference between the TECs of the substrates was quite uniform and stable. With this structure, the thermal expansion of the piezoelectric substrate was restrained and the elastic constant of the piezoelectric substrate was changed by the thermal strain. Using this technique, we have succeeded to improve the temperature coefficient of frequency (TCF) of the SAW devices without causing any deterioration in the frequency response. This novel temperature compensation method is very promising for RF-SAW device applications.


internaltional ultrasonics symposium | 1995

Novel composite piezoelectric materials using direct bonding techniques

Kazuo Eda; Yoshihiro Tomita; Masato Sugimoto; Akihiko Nanba; Tetsuyoshi Ogura; Yutaka Taguchi; Osamu Kawasaki

Novel composite piezoelectric materials for new piezoelectric devices are reported. The fabrication process using direct bonding techniques, bonded interface microstructures, and usefulness for piezoelectric devices are also reported. Monocrystalline piezoelectric materials such as LiNbO/sub 3/ and LiTaO/sub 3/ were successfully bonded directly onto the same material or different materials including semiconductor, without using any adhesive or such, effecting physically and electro-acoustically optically satisfactory interfaces. Despite the relatively low temperature of the heat treatment, the interface was found uniform, virtually void-free, and to be accomplished in an atomic order by TEM observation. Applications to one-chip electro-acoustic ICs and optical guided wave devices are described.


internaltional ultrasonics symposium | 1996

Shock sensors using direct bonding of LiNbO/sub 3/ crystals

T. Ohtsuchi; Masato Sugimoto; Tetsuyosi Ogura; Yosihiro Tomita; Osamu Kawasaki; Kazuo Eda

We have developed a shock sensor made with a bimorph type cantilever using by a technique of directly bonding piezoelectric single crystals. The cantilevers polarization-inverted structure was achieved by directly bonding LiNbO/sub 3/ single-crystal wafers having reverse polarization. This technique did not require any bonding agent. The basic characteristics of the shock sensor were evaluated. The resonance frequency of the cantilever having a length of 2 mm was 20 kHz. The sensor made from 140/spl deg/ rotated Y cut LiNbO/sub 3/ wafers had a high sensitivity of 6.4 mV/G, and excellent linearity.


internaltional ultrasonics symposium | 1996

Variable property crystal resonators by direct bonding techniques

Osamu Kawasaki; Masato Sugimoto; Katsu Takeda; Yosihiro Tomita; Kazuo Eda

Novel single-crystal bulk acoustic wave (BAW) resonators have been developed. These resonators realize desired electrical properties by directly bonding piezoelectric single crystals such as LiNbO/sub 3/ and LiTaO/sub 3/. The direct bonding technique fabricates composite piezoelectric substrates with new electrical properties depend on the combination of bonded wafers. For the first trial, polarization-inverted substrates have been fabricated by directly bonding two wafers of Z-cut LiNbO/sub 3/ single crystals having opposite polarization-direction. Second overtone resonators using these substrates provide excellent performance. Typically, the resonator has a high Q-value over 5,000, a figure of merit of 138, a capacitance ratio of 40, a resonant resistance of 30 /spl Omega/ and a frequency deviation of -50 ppm//spl deg/C.


international symposium on applications of ferroelectrics | 1996

Direct bonding of piezoelectric materials onto Si

Kazuo Eda; Yoshihiro Tomita; Masato Sugimoto; Tetsuyoshi Ogura; Aluhiko Nanba; Yutaka Taguchi; Osamu Kawasaki

New composite semiconductor-piezoelectric materials fabricated by direct bonding technology are reported. The fabrication process, analysis of the bonded interface microstructures, and their applications are also reported.


internaltional ultrasonics symposium | 1998

Even-order thickness-shear mode resonators using X-cut LiTaO/sub 3/ plates realized by a direct bonding technique

Masato Sugimoto; Katsu Takeda; T. Ohtsuchi; Yosihiro Tomita; Osamu Kawasaki

Even-order thickness-shear mode resonators with good temperature characteristics have been achieved by applying direct-bonding techniques to X-cut LiTaO/sub 3/ single crystals. The variations in the resonance frequency of their main fast thickness shear mode was less than 500 ppm over the temperature range of -10 to 60/spl deg/C. Moreover, the results of studies on strip type chip resonators using direct-bonded x-cut LiTaO/sub 3/ wafers suggest that fabrication of small sized resonators with no spurious response is feasible. Their typical Q-value was between 3000 and 5000, and the resonant resistance was 10-20 /spl Omega/ at 13 MHz. These values an ideal for a range of applications. We confirmed that the direct bonding technique was particularly suitable for realizing high frequency resonators because the thickness of the resonator could be double that of a conventional fundamental resonator.


IFAC Proceedings Volumes | 1997

New Piezoelectric Bimorph Structure Actuators with High Performances

Katsumi Imada; Masato Sugimoto; Tetsurou Ohtsuchi; Yoshihiro Tomita; Osamu Kawasaki; Kazuo Eda; Katsumasa Miki

Abstract We have developed three types of piezoelectric bimorph structure actuators. The first actuator has a displacement of over 3 mm at 100 Vpk and high reliability by resonance effect of the displacement magnifying part. The second one has a displacement of over 1 mm at 100 Vpk and high stability for change in driving frequency by combined two resonances. The third one has a linearity of displacement until 85% of fracture point and low temperature characteristics by a direct bonding technique that bonds piezoelectric single crystals without using adhesive.


Japanese Journal of Applied Physics | 1996

A Low-Profile Ladder Filter for Portable Telephones Employing Length Expander Mode

Toshio Ishizaki; Yasuteru Asakawa; Tetsuya Furihata; Junichi Kato; Osamu Kawasaki

A low-profile piezoelectric ceramic ladder filter was developed. It is less than 2 mm high. Therefore it is suitable for super compact portable telephones. New rectangular bar resonators using the length expander mode were presented and a ladder filter was constructed using these new resonators. The optimization of capacitance ratio and resonator support structure in resonator design and a new piezoelectric ceramic material were discussed. In particular, the heat resistant properties of the material and the vibration transmission to the support structure were considered. These properties were improved by using the new ceramic material and a new support structure. Finally an experimental filter was constructed. It exhibited excellent characteristics which satisfied the specifications for the second IF filter of a digital cellular telephone.


Archive | 1997

Electronic part and a method of production thereof

Keiji Onishi; Hideki Iwaki; Shunichi Seki; Yutaka Taguchi; Tsukasa Shiraishi; Yoshihiro Bessho; Osamu Kawasaki; Kazuo Eda


Archive | 1997

Ultrasonic transmitter-receiver

Takeshi Yamaguchi; Masahiro Takada; Noboru Nomura; Osamu Kawasaki; Hirotaka Ishihara

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