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1 Dr. Mohamed El-Sheikh & Dr. Mostafa Soliman ECE 421: Electronics for Instrumentation MEMS Technology MEMS Inertial Sensors Email: [email protected]

ECE 421: Electronics for Instrumentation MEMS Technologymct.asu.edu.eg/uploads/1/4/0/8/14081679/ece496-lecture10_mems_inertial_gyroscopes.pdfMEMS Gyro Design Varies Significantly Since

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Page 1: ECE 421: Electronics for Instrumentation MEMS Technologymct.asu.edu.eg/uploads/1/4/0/8/14081679/ece496-lecture10_mems_inertial_gyroscopes.pdfMEMS Gyro Design Varies Significantly Since

1

Dr. Mohamed El-Sheikh & Dr. Mostafa Soliman

ECE 421: Electronics for

Instrumentation

MEMS Technology MEMS Inertial Sensors

Email: [email protected]

Page 2: ECE 421: Electronics for Instrumentation MEMS Technologymct.asu.edu.eg/uploads/1/4/0/8/14081679/ece496-lecture10_mems_inertial_gyroscopes.pdfMEMS Gyro Design Varies Significantly Since

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Outline

MEMS-Based Gyroscopes

Structure and concept

Specifications

Categories

4/19/2015

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Gyroscopes

Structure and concept

Architectures

Specifications

4/19/2015

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Vibratory Gyroscope Operation Principle

Vibratory Gyroscopes are based on the Coriolis force effect.

The Coriolis force affects objects moving in a rotating frame.

Only seen in the rotating frame and so called fictional force.

All vibratory gyroscopes are based on the Coriolis Effect: In a reference frame rotating at angular velocity W , a mass M moving with velocity V sees a force:

F=2M (VxW)

x

y

Coriolos force (Fy)=-2mΩzvx

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Coriolis Effect in Sensors

On the rotating surface, a sensor element is vibrating in say the Y direction, a coriolis force will result in the perpendicular x direction.

If the element is also free to move in x direction, a measure of its displacement could be used to measure the rotation rate in the z direction

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Coriolis Sensor Device

The Coriolis Sensor device is a Mass that should Have two degrees of mechanical freedom

Be Actuated to vibrate/move in one dimension

Be position sensed in another perpendicular direction

MEMS Gyro = Actuator + Sensor (Accelerometer)

Page 7: ECE 421: Electronics for Instrumentation MEMS Technologymct.asu.edu.eg/uploads/1/4/0/8/14081679/ece496-lecture10_mems_inertial_gyroscopes.pdfMEMS Gyro Design Varies Significantly Since

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Coriolis Vibratory Gyroscopes Concept

With rotations, Coriolis force couples the modes and the drive-mode excites the sense-mode

The sense-mode vibration amplitude is a measure of the of the rotation rate

The fundamental challenge is that Coriolis force is very small and has to be measured in the presence of much larger electrical signals

Based on energy transfer between two orthogonal vibrations modes: the drive-mode and sense-mode (uncoupled at rest)

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Example: Coriolis force on a vibrating mass

Let x=1 µm sin(2104t), m=0.6 nkg, Ωz=2 rad/s

Then, the velocity is given by the vx=dx/dt:

vx= 2 * 104 * 1 µ cosin(2104t)

The Coriolis force is given by Fy=-2mΩzvx

Therefore, Coriolos force due to (Ωz =2)

Fy=-2* 0.6 n *2 * 2 * 104 * 1 µ cosin(2104t)

=-0.24 nN cosin(210.103t)

Very small oscillation at the resonance frequency but -90o out-of-phase with the x-displacement

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What is the main blocks in a vibratory gyroscope ?

A suspended mass moving in the drive direction (drive mode) using an actuator.

A suspended frame that is allowed to move in the sense direction due to Coriolos force.

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Drive Direction Sense Direction

This is a 2 DOF system.

Fc = 2 m vd . Wz

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Drive Operation

We should work in point

“.” for maximum drive

displacement .

xd = xod sin (ndt)

vd = ndxod cos (ndt)

Fc =2M.vd. Ω

4/19/2015

O

*

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Coriolos Force Cases

If Ω is constant: (Ω = Ωo)

Fc =2M. nd xod Ωo cos (ndt) Fc has the same frequency of drive displacement but with a 90

degree phase shift.

If Ω is harmonic: (Ω = Ωo cos (t))

Fc =2M. nd xod Ωo cos (ndt) cos (t)

= M. nd xod Ωo [cos (nd - )t + cos (nd + )t

Fc is an DSSC signal (Double side band suppressed carrier)

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Drive frequency variation

During fabrication, nd will vary from one part to another.

Therefore, actuating the drive mode at constant

frequency may lead to miss the peak of the frequency

response.

Therefore, we need to find a method to operate on the

frequency of the peak response whatever its value is

It makes the drive mode operate as a resonator instead

of actuator

4/19/2015

Page 13: ECE 421: Electronics for Instrumentation MEMS Technologymct.asu.edu.eg/uploads/1/4/0/8/14081679/ece496-lecture10_mems_inertial_gyroscopes.pdfMEMS Gyro Design Varies Significantly Since

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How to make a resonator ?

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System Overall Block Diagram

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C/V

GainPhase shift

Actuation Control

X/C2nd order system

V/F

D1 D2 D3 D4

D5

D7

D6

X

d/dt

2m2nd order system

X/C

C/V

X LPFW

C1

C2

C3 S1 S2 S3

S4 S5

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MEMS Gyroscope (Part II)

Structure and concept

Architectures

Specifications

4/19/2015

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MEMS Gyro Design Varies Significantly

Since its introduction, the comb-drive actuation and parallel-plate sensing has been the prevalent design

Drive-mode and sense-mode resonance frequency varies between matching to completely separated.

Some gyroscopes uses just one proof mass for both drive- and sense-mode but others use two or more masses to further to further decouple the drive- and sense-modes

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Proof Mass Gyroscopes

Most reported MEMS gyroscopes

Linear acceleration can be filtered out by using accelerometers (IMU)

Can be in-plane or out-of-plane

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Tuning Fork Gyroscopes

Dependence of the output signal on linear acceleration can be electronically rejected.

Reduces energy losses as no net motion at the junction and therefore can be mounted inertial stable at this junction.

Page 19: ECE 421: Electronics for Instrumentation MEMS Technologymct.asu.edu.eg/uploads/1/4/0/8/14081679/ece496-lecture10_mems_inertial_gyroscopes.pdfMEMS Gyro Design Varies Significantly Since

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Vibrating Rings

Highest performance (reduced spurious vibrations, increased sensitivity and decreased temperature dependence)

Page 20: ECE 421: Electronics for Instrumentation MEMS Technologymct.asu.edu.eg/uploads/1/4/0/8/14081679/ece496-lecture10_mems_inertial_gyroscopes.pdfMEMS Gyro Design Varies Significantly Since

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MEMS Gyroscope (Part II)

Structure and concept

Specifications

4/19/2015

Page 21: ECE 421: Electronics for Instrumentation MEMS Technologymct.asu.edu.eg/uploads/1/4/0/8/14081679/ece496-lecture10_mems_inertial_gyroscopes.pdfMEMS Gyro Design Varies Significantly Since

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Gyroscope Specifications

Full- scale range [o/s]

Resolution [o/(s/√ Hz]

Scale factor: [V/(o/s)].

Zero rate output

Angular random walk

Bias drift: The peak-to-peak value of the slowly varying output in the absence of a rotation rate [o/s or o/h]

Maximum allowable shock (g in ms)

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Gyroscope Grades

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Parameters Rate grade Tactical grade

Inertial grade

Angle random walk (o/h) >0.5 0.5 – 0.05 <0.001

Bias drift (o/h) 10 – 1000 0.1 – 10 <0.01

Scale factor accuracy (%) 0.1 –1 0.01 – 0.1 <0.001

Full scale range (o/s) 50 –1000 >500 >400

Max. shock in 1s, g’s 103 103 – 104 103

Bandwidth (hz) >70 ~100 ~100

Mechanical Gyroscopes

Fiber-optics Gyroscopes

Ring Laser Gyroscopes

MEMS/MOEMS