Exploring the integration of in-plane and out-of-plane accelerometers is a significant research focus, with a primary challenge lying in the development of a precise <tex-math notation="LaTeX">Z </tex-math> -axis accelerometer. Although mode localization has been successfully applied to in-plane accelerometers, its application to <tex-math notation="LaTeX">Z </tex-math> -axis accelerometers remains challenging. This article presents the innovative design of a mode-localized <tex-math notation="LaTeX">Z </tex-math> -axis accelerometer based on a weakly coupled resonator (WCR) system. A seesaw structure is employed to translate the tested <tex-math notation="LaTeX">Z </tex-math> -axis acceleration into variations in the capacitor overlap area, inducing stiffness change of one resonator. The mode-localization phenomenon is triggered and the <tex-math notation="LaTeX">Z </tex-math> -axis acceleration can be determined through the amplitude of two resonators. The specifications of the <tex-math notation="LaTeX">Z </tex-math> -axis accelerometer are impressive, with a sensitivity of 9.48/g, noise floor of <tex-math notation="LaTeX">6.03~μ g / </tex-math> Hz, and bias instability of <tex-math notation="LaTeX">10.03~μ g </tex-math> . This article presents a new method for measuring out-of-plane acceleration and has the potential to be integrated with in-plane mode-localized accelerometers.
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Hui et al. (2024) studied this question.
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