Measurement of the ultrasound attenuation and dispersion in 3D-printed photopolymer materials from 1 to 3.5 MHz.
Measurement of the ultrasound attenuation and dispersion in 3D-printed photopolymer materials from 1 to 3.5 MHz.
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DOI:
10.1121/10.0006668
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发表时间:
2021-10
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Marina Bakaric;P. Miloro;A. Javaherian;B. Cox;B. Treeby;Michael D. Brown
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作者:
Marina Bakaric;P. Miloro;A. Javaherian;B. Cox;B. Treeby;Michael D. Brown
Over the past decade, the range of applications in biomedical ultrasound exploiting 3D printing has rapidly expanded. For wavefront shaping specifically, 3D printing has enabled a diverse range of new, low-cost approaches for controlling acoustic fields. These methods rely on accurate knowledge of the bulk acoustic properties of the materials; however, to date, robust knowledge of these parameters is lacking for many materials that are commonly used. In this work, the acoustic properties of eight 3D-printed photopolymer materials were characterised over a frequency range from 1 to 3.5 MHz. The properties measured were the frequency-dependent phase velocity and attenuation, group velocity, signal velocity, and mass density. The materials were fabricated using two separate techniques [PolyJet and stereolithograph (SLA)], and included Agilus30, FLXA9960, FLXA9995, Formlabs Clear, RGDA8625, RGDA8630, VeroClear, and VeroWhite. The range of measured density values across all eight materials was 1120-1180 kg · m-3, while the sound speed values were between 2020 to 2630 m · s-1, and attenuation values typically in the range 3-9 dB · MHz-1· cm-1.