Acoustic hologram optimisation using automatic differentiation

Abstract Acoustic holograms are the keystone of modern acoustics. They encode three-dimensional acoustic fields in two dimensions, and their quality determines the performance of acoustic systems. Optimisation methods that control only the phase of an acoustic wave are considered inferior to methods...

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Main Authors: Tatsuki Fushimi, Kenta Yamamoto, Yoichi Ochiai
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Nature Publishing Group 2021-06-01
Series:Scientific Reports
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-91880-2
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spelling doaj-02339f83e9bc4ec19744ec40804c964d2021-06-20T11:34:57ZengNature Publishing GroupScientific Reports2045-23222021-06-0111111010.1038/s41598-021-91880-2Acoustic hologram optimisation using automatic differentiationTatsuki Fushimi0Kenta Yamamoto1Yoichi Ochiai2R&D Center for Digital Nature, University of TsukubaR&D Center for Digital Nature, University of TsukubaR&D Center for Digital Nature, University of TsukubaAbstract Acoustic holograms are the keystone of modern acoustics. They encode three-dimensional acoustic fields in two dimensions, and their quality determines the performance of acoustic systems. Optimisation methods that control only the phase of an acoustic wave are considered inferior to methods that control both the amplitude and phase of the wave. In this paper, we present Diff-PAT, an acoustic hologram optimisation platform with automatic differentiation. We show that in the most fundamental case of optimizing the output amplitude to match the target amplitude; our method with only phase modulation achieves better performance than conventional algorithm with both amplitude and phase modulation. The performance of Diff-PAT was evaluated by randomly generating 1000 sets of up to 32 control points for single-sided arrays and single-axis arrays. This optimisation platform for acoustic hologram can be used in a wide range of applications of PATs without introducing any changes to existing systems that control the PATs. In addition, we applied Diff-PAT to a phase plate and achieved an increase of > 8 dB in the peak noise-to-signal ratio of the acoustic hologram.https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-91880-2
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Tatsuki Fushimi
Kenta Yamamoto
Yoichi Ochiai
spellingShingle Tatsuki Fushimi
Kenta Yamamoto
Yoichi Ochiai
Acoustic hologram optimisation using automatic differentiation
Scientific Reports
author_facet Tatsuki Fushimi
Kenta Yamamoto
Yoichi Ochiai
author_sort Tatsuki Fushimi
title Acoustic hologram optimisation using automatic differentiation
title_short Acoustic hologram optimisation using automatic differentiation
title_full Acoustic hologram optimisation using automatic differentiation
title_fullStr Acoustic hologram optimisation using automatic differentiation
title_full_unstemmed Acoustic hologram optimisation using automatic differentiation
title_sort acoustic hologram optimisation using automatic differentiation
publisher Nature Publishing Group
series Scientific Reports
issn 2045-2322
publishDate 2021-06-01
description Abstract Acoustic holograms are the keystone of modern acoustics. They encode three-dimensional acoustic fields in two dimensions, and their quality determines the performance of acoustic systems. Optimisation methods that control only the phase of an acoustic wave are considered inferior to methods that control both the amplitude and phase of the wave. In this paper, we present Diff-PAT, an acoustic hologram optimisation platform with automatic differentiation. We show that in the most fundamental case of optimizing the output amplitude to match the target amplitude; our method with only phase modulation achieves better performance than conventional algorithm with both amplitude and phase modulation. The performance of Diff-PAT was evaluated by randomly generating 1000 sets of up to 32 control points for single-sided arrays and single-axis arrays. This optimisation platform for acoustic hologram can be used in a wide range of applications of PATs without introducing any changes to existing systems that control the PATs. In addition, we applied Diff-PAT to a phase plate and achieved an increase of > 8 dB in the peak noise-to-signal ratio of the acoustic hologram.
url https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-91880-2
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