Acoustic field
An externally available sound or ultrasound field — an oscillating pressure and particle velocity in a medium. Its intensity can be intercepted by a diaphragm, a piezoelectric element or the carriers in a solid.
Atlas record: 2 claims reference this disequilibrium — 1 demonstrated and 1 established.
Explorerelations · matrix context · routes · sources · cite
Relations
- a travelling acoustic wave in a piezoelectric semiconductor (CdS, GaAs) or a metal; the dc current follows the wave's direction and is proportional to the absorbed acoustic power
- an acoustic pressure field stressing a piezoelectric element; the working principle of piezoelectric microphones and many piezoelectric ultrasonic receivers
Matrix context
D = disequilibrium row · C = coupling family column. A cell reads the state of the atlas for that pair.
Enumerated routes through this · 2
Cited sources · 4
- [1]R. H. Parmenter. The Acousto-Electric Effect (1953)
- [2]G. Weinreich, H. G. White. Observation of the Acoustoelectric Effect (1957)
- [3]J. F. Nye. Physical Properties of Crystals: Their Representation by Tensors and Matrices (1985)
- [4]A. Erturk, D. J. Inman. Piezoelectric Energy Harvesting (2011)
Cite this entity
Physical Transformation Atlas (2026). entity disequilibrium:acoustic-field: Acoustic field. Dataset revision rbfbfcbb70e57 (hash of the canonical data). https://physical-transformation-atlas.wldud5192.workers.dev/e/disequilibrium/acoustic-field
Ids and matrix addresses are stable across revisions; the revision hash identifies the exact canonical files the record was compiled from and is meta.data_hash in every /api export. Reuse terms: see the license field in any export.