Wireless and Batteryless Surface Acoustic Wave Sensors for High Temperature Environments
Thierry Aubert (IJL), O. Elmazria (IJL), M.B. Assouar (IJL)

TL;DR
This paper reviews the development and application of wireless, batteryless surface acoustic wave sensors designed for high-temperature environments, emphasizing material selection and recent advancements in high-temperature sensing.
Contribution
It provides a comprehensive review of SAW sensor principles, recent high-temperature applications, and material choices enabling operation in hostile environments.
Findings
SAW sensors enable wireless, batteryless high-temperature measurements
Material selection is critical for high-temperature SAW sensor performance
Recent developments have expanded SAW sensor applications in extreme environments
Abstract
Surface acoustic wave (SAW) devices are widely used as filter, resonator or delay line in electronic systems in a wide range of applications: mobile communication, TVs, radar, stable resonator for clock generation, etc. The resonance frequency and the delay line of SAW devices are depending on the properties of materials forming the device and could be very sensitive to the physical parameters of the environment. Since SAW devices are more and more used as sensor for a large variety of area: gas, pressure, force, temperature, strain, radiation, etc. The sensors based SAW present the advantage to be passive (batteryless) and/or wireless. These interesting properties combined with a small size, a low cost radio request system and a small antennas when operating at high frequency, offer new and exiting perspectives for wireless measurement processes and IDTAG applications. When the…
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Taxonomy
TopicsAcoustic Wave Resonator Technologies · Mechanical and Optical Resonators · Advanced Sensor Technologies Research
