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Summary

This study analyzes the thermal sensitivity of microoptoelectromechanical (MOEM) accelerometers. Optical components are more sensitive to temperature changes than mechanical ones, impacting device accuracy.

Keywords:
accelerometercoefficient of thermal expansioncoupling lengthdirectional coupleroptical transducerrefraction indextemperature sensitivitytransmission coefficientwaveguide

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Area of Science:

  • Optoelectromechanical Systems
  • MEMS Technology
  • Sensor Physics

Background:

  • Microoptoelectromechanical (MOEM) accelerometers utilize optical principles for sensing.
  • Thermal sensitivity is a critical factor affecting the performance and accuracy of MOEM devices.
  • Understanding thermal effects is crucial for designing reliable accelerometers operating across various temperatures.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To investigate the thermal sensitivity of mechanical and optical transmission coefficients in MOEM accelerometers.
  • To analyze the contributions of optical and mechanical components to thermal sensitivity.
  • To evaluate the impact of temperature on accelerometers using directional coupler and resonator transducers.

Main Methods:

  • Experimental measurement of refractive index dependence on temperature for optical films.
  • Analysis of thermal effects on material characteristics and internal stresses.
  • Calculation of thermal sensitivity for optical and mechanical transmission coefficients.

Main Results:

  • Refractive index of optical films increases with temperature (0.12642 ppm/°C for SiN).
  • Optical transmission coefficient sensitivity is 580 ppm/°C (directional coupler) and 0.33 °C⁻¹ (resonator).
  • Mechanical transmission coefficient sensitivity is 120 ppm/°C.

Conclusions:

  • Optical components significantly contribute to the overall thermal error in MOEM accelerometers.
  • The thermo-optic effect is a dominant factor, especially in resonator-based transducers.
  • Thermostatic control is essential for accurate operation of these accelerometers, particularly resonator-based designs.