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Page 1
Wire
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iele
ctric
reo
nato
rs. 2
7thA
pril
2015
Taimur Aftab
DIELECTRIC RESONATORS: A NEW FRONTIER
IN WIRELESS PASSIVE SENSING
Laboratory of Electrical Instrumentation, IMTEK, University of Freiburg,
Germany
Page 2
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7thA
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2015
Outline
Laboratory for Electrical Instrumentation
– Power supply for wireless sensing
Wireless passive sensing
Dielectric resonators as wireless passive sensors
Page 3
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7thA
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2015
Chair for Electrical Instrumentation
2000 – 2003 Prof. Dr. Walter Kuntz
Since 2003 Prof. Dr. Leonhard Reindl
Currently 65 Researchers
– 34 graduate researchers (PhD students, Engineers)
– 25 undergraduate research assistants
– 21 external PhD students
Equipment:
– RF-measurements: network analyzers, impedance analyzers,
noise measurement equipment, synthesizers, spectrum analyzers,
oscilloscopes
– RF on wafer measurement equipment with thermo chuck
– Laboratory with 15 measurement working places
Page 4
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7thA
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2015
Wireless sensing
Wireless networking
Low power WSNIndoor
Localization
Energy harvesting
Photovoltaic Thermo-Electric RF
Near field coupling
Inductive Coupling
Implant power management
Chiplesssensing
Acoustic Electromagnetic
Outline of Research
Page 5
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7thA
pril
2015
Wireless sensing
Wireless networking
Low power WSNIndoor
Localization
Energy harvesting
Photovoltaic Thermo-Electric RF
Near field coupling
Inductive Coupling
Implant power management
Chiplesssensing
Acoustic Electromagnetic
Outline of Research
Page 6
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2015
Energy consumption of a sensor node
1
10
100
Cu
rre
nt
co
ns
um
pti
on
/ m
A
Radio
(CC1101) Sensor
interface Micro
Controller
(MSP 430)
17 mA
30 mA IDLE Mode / Sleep Mode
Active
transmit receive
500 nA
300 mA
200 nA
10 mA 2 mA
Page 7
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7thA
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2015
Wake up receiver
868 MHz or 2.4 GHz standard bands
Addressable wake-up with 125 kHz
Wake up distance 50 … 100 m
Real-time wake-up @ 10 µW power
consumption
Network protocols for wake-up and multi-
hop networks
UHF carrier with 125°kHz
ASK wake up signal
UHF communication
Basis Station
or
other Node
µC
Antenna
switch
UHF
radio
125 kHz
wake up
receiver
Impedance matching Rectifier Low pass filter
mC
Switch
Page 8
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7thA
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2015
Neckartalbridge Weitingen – WSN
Intended installation of a multi-hop wireless sensor network
with sensors, wireless repeater and one master node.
Page 9
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2015
Network Topology for Bridge Monitoring
Page 10
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7thA
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2015
SE Monitoring Portal SE Master SE Sensor
Start-up Company Smart Exergy
Page 11
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rs. 2
7thA
pril
2015
Wireless sensing
Wireless networking
Low power WSNIndoor
Localization
Energy harvesting
Photovoltaic Thermo-Electric RF
Near field coupling
Inductive Coupling
Implant power management
Chiplesssensing
Acoustic Electromagnetic
Outline of Research
Page 12
Wire
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7thA
pril
2015
Energy Harvesting: Indoor Solar Power
Solar cell characterization using photoluminescence
Optimization of solar cells for low intensity applications
Low cost metal-insulator-semiconductor (MIS) solar cells
0,1 1 10 100
1
10
100
1000
10000
31mW/cm²
optimized a-Si Solar cell (clean room)
optimized c-Si Solar cell (industrial scale)
optimized c-Si Solar cell (clean room)
Standard c-Si Al-BSF Solar cell
Pow
er
outp
ut [µ
w/c
m²]
Intensity [mW/cm²]
15mW/cm²
Rühle et al., Energy Procedia 2012
Page 13
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7thA
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2015
Simualtion : Optimizing Photovoltaic Cells
Jph
J01 J02
Rsh
Rs
10-4
10-3
10-2
10-1
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
Standard
Effic
ien
cy (
%)
Intensity (W/cm²)
Cell efficiency collapses indoor light intensities ~ 0,01 - 1 mW/cm2
Can a solar cell be optimized to improve cell efficiency at indoor lighting
conditions?
Page 14
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7thA
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2015
Simualtion : Optimizing Photovoltaic Cells
Jph
J01 J02
Rsh
Rs
10-4
10-3
10-2
10-1
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
Effic
ien
cy (
%)
Intensity (W/cm²)
Standard
improved Rsh
improved J02
Page 15
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2015
10-4
10-3
10-2
10-1
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
Effic
ien
cy (
%)
Intensity (W/cm²)
Standard
improved Rsh
improved J02
improved J01
but worse Rs
Simualtion : Optimizing Photovoltaic Cells
Jph
J01 J02
Rsh
Rs
Is this technologically achievable?
Page 16
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rs. 2
7thA
pril
2015
Wireless sensing
Wireless networking
Low power WSNIndoor
Localization
Energy harvesting
Photovoltaic Thermo-Electric RF
Near field coupling
Inductive Coupling
Implant power management
Chiplesssensing
Acoustic Electromagnetic
Outline of Research
Page 17
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7thA
pril
2015
Thermoelectric Generators (TEG)
Mikro Peltier coolers © FhG-IPMand MicroPelt, Freiburg
Micro-TEG from Seiko (1994) and
„Seiko ThermicTM“ (small series
production in 1998, ceased)
400 µm
P
heat sourceelectrical power
heat sink
typical power parameters:
10 μA, 30 μW @ ∆T = 5 K
25 μA, 135 μW @ ∆T = 10 K
Page 18
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7thA
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2015 heat source
T1
heat sink
T0
p n
load resistor
Tg=Th-Tc
qh
qcKc
Kh
Heat
flow
Electrical Circuit
0 1 2 3 40
100
200
300
400
K [K/W]
Pm
ax/
T2
[mW
/K2]
Thermo-electric Harvesting of Day – Night
Cycle using a thermos flask
Thermoelectric Harvesting
Page 19
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nato
rs. 2
7thA
pril
2015
Wireless sensing
Wireless networking
Low power WSNIndoor
Localization
Energy harvesting
Photovoltaic Thermo-Electric RF
Near field coupling
Inductive Coupling
Implant power management
Chiplesssensing
Acoustic Electromagnetic
Outline of Research
Page 20
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7thA
pril
2015
A
B C
Power distribution system via
intermediate coil
● Efficient power transfer to multiple
receiver devices
● More flexible positioning
● Smaller antennas: inside and outside
● Higher power efficiency / higher data
rates on power interface
High data rate communication
●1st approach: off-the-shelf components
868 MHz / 250 kbps / MSK
●2nd approach: power link
Similar to RFID / 13.56 MHz / 1Mbps
1 cm
1 cm
Brain Link Brain Tools-”MakeITReaL”
Power distribution system using multi resonators
Page 21
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2015
Brain Link Brain Tools-”SEAM-WiT”
Efficient Wireless Powering of Biomedical Implants
Challenges
• high efficiency and small size required
• variations in coil positioning and
power consumption (M12 and RL change)
varying optimum load RL,opt and
link input impedance Rin
Developed reader unit featuring the class E
amplifier and communication circuitry, the ferrite
shielding and the primary coil.
Results
• Coil optimization
• Adaptive electronics
Intelligent power transmitter
Dynamic impedance matching on
implant side
Prototype circuit for dynamic
implant side impedance
matching.
Schematic representation of the adaptive class E amplifier.
f = 13.56 MHz
rcoil,implant = 5 mm
rcoil,reader = 15 mm
Page 22
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nato
rs. 2
7thA
pril
2015
Wireless sensing
Wireless networking
Low power WSNIndoor
Localization
Energy harvesting
Photovoltaic Thermo-Electric RF
Near field coupling
Inductive Coupling
Implant power management
Chiplesssensing
Acoustic Electromagnetic
Outline of Research
Page 23
Wire
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rs. 2
7thA
pril
2015
Sensor Motes vs Passive Sensors
Battery powered system
– Complex, ‘smart’ sensor node
– Simple reader
Wireless passive system
– Simple, ‘dumb’ sensor node
– More complex reader unit.
Display ProcessingRF
transceiver Processing/
ADCSensor
Battery
Digital
Display Processing SDR
Sensor
Analog
RF front
end
RF
transceiver
Page 24
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7thA
pril
2015 Short range interrogation of high-Q resonators
Wireless sensing principle
Page 25
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7thA
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2015 Very high Q resonator needed (Q > 500)
Time domain gating for S11 NWA signals
Quality factor and resonance frequency estimation
Received signal analysis
Page 26
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2015
Recent resonant wireless sensors
Acoustic wave resonators: SAW, BAW
Metamaterial based devices: CSRRs
Cavity resonators
– Coaxial
– Evanescent mode
Dielectric resonators
Page 27
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2015
EM Resonators – Basic distinctions
Confined
– Cavity
– Coaxial
Evanescent
– Microstrip/stripline
– Dielectric
Page 28
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2015
Parallel plate dielectric resonators
Very high Q resonator
Used traditionally to characterize DR
Adjustable resonance frequency
Operating in the fundamental TE01δ mode
Page 29
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Quality factor considerations
Three sources of energy loss
– Dielectric loss
– Lossy conductor
– Radiation
Q-factor: metric for loss
Page 30
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2015
Force Sensor concept
Evanescent open ended waveguide antenna.
Loaded with a dielectric resonator
Cantilever beam spring.
Force → Displacement → Frequency shift
Page 31
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7thA
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2015 Electromagnetic force actuator
Readings at 1 m.
Poor reference sensor performance.
Experimental sensor characterisation
Page 32
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7thA
pril
2015 Using commercial saw resonator interrogation unit.
< 1 ppm frequency tracking @ 1 k samp/sec, 2.46 GHz
5 m range in noisy environment.
2 dBi antenna gain.
Far field sensor performance
Page 33
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2015
Torque Sensor concept
The PPDR loaded onto a shaft
Clamps transfer torsional strain into linear displacement
Page 34
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2015
Torque Sensor characterization
Easy to install torque sensor
Page 35
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7thA
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2015
Torque measurement
Self calibration using analytical models
Saint-Venant
torsion model
Inverse Itoh’s
PPDR solver
Zero airgap
Embedded processor
Shaft
material
and
geometry
Human operator
Resonance
Frequency
SDR + RF-frontend
Sensor
Page 36
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2015
Torque Sensor characterization
Good experimental, analytical fit.
High sensitivity: 5 orders of magnitude, for Aluminum shaft.
0 10 20 30 40-5000
-4000
-3000
-2000
-1000
0
Torque load (Nm)
Res
on
ance
fre
qu
ency
sh
ift
(pp
m)
Experimental data
Experimental least squares fit
OnePoint algo. estimate
Page 37
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2015
Cross sensitivity analysis
Torque sensor in climatic chamber
Applied pressure on sensor element.
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
Fre
qu
ency
sen
siti
vit
y (
pp
m)
Parameters perturbing frequency
Torque (1 Nm)
Temperature (1 K)
Pressure (1 bar)
Humidity (1 %)
Page 38
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2015
PPDR Temperature sensor
PPDR connected to a wideband antenna.
Antenna
Micro-strip
transmission line PPDR
Page 39
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2015
Multiple modes detected
Several modes
Various Q factors
Page 40
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2015
Mode Table
Modes under investigation
Mode ID Scientific name Frequency (GHz)
1 TE01δ 2.40
2 HEM22δ 3.62
3 TE01(δ+1) 3.73
4 HEM31δ 3.78
5 TE02δ 4.00
6 HEM32δ 4.33
7 HEM41δ 4.47
Page 41
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2015
Temperature sensitivity
Modes behave differently
TE01(δ+1) and HEM31δ modes
Page 42
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Temperature sensitivity
Normalized frequency shift
Page 43
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2015
Isolated dielectric radiator
Metal free resonating reflector
Only a few modes couple well
Page 44
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2015
- 44 -
1.0
6 m
Inner view of the oven at 700 °C with a dielectric resonator placed inside
Complete measurement setupReading distance: 1.20 m
reader
PC+Labvie
w
oven
17 dBi patch antenna
0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700-5000
-4000
-3000
-2000
-1000
0
1000
Temperature [°C]
Re
so
na
nc
e f
req
ue
nc
y s
hif
t [p
pm
]
Tracked resonance frequency shift
Maximum frequency shift of -4500 ppm
Metallization free Dielectric Resonator based high temperature sensing
J.-M. Boccard, T. Aftab, J. Hoppe, A. Yousaf, R. Hütter, L. M. Reindl,Far- Field passive temperature sensing up to 700 °C using a dielectric resonator 2014 IEEE
International Conference on Wireless for Space and Extreme Environments, Wisee, European Space Agency, ESTEC,
Isolated dielectric radiator
Page 45
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2015
Isolated dielectric radiator
HEM21δ+1, HEM13δ+1 and HEM23δ+1 modes
Good Q, SNR
Low mode independence
Page 46
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2015
Isolated dielectric radiator
HEM21δ+1, HEM13δ+1 and HEM23δ+1 modes
Good Q, SNR
Low mode independence
Page 47
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2015
Thank you!
TE01δHEM12δ