XLXin-Di Lin

Xin-Di Lin

*This is an algorithmically generated author record based on publicly available information.

Xin-Di Lin has a total of 6 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:


Latest Publications

  • Open Access

    Research on Self-Priming Piezoelectric Microjet and Its Ejection Performance Control

    by Tiyuan Shan, Xiaosheng Wu, Huajun Zhou, Xindi Lin, Bin Yang

    The inkjet printing technology, based on piezoelectric microjet, realizes the high-efficiency processing of special-shaped structures, and has the advantages of high precision, high efficiency, and the ability to manufacture arbitrary complex parts. In this paper, a self-priming piezoelectric micro-jet device is proposed and its structure and microjet process are described. ANSYS two-phase two-way fluid-structure coupling simulation analysis is carried out, and the mechanism of the piezoelectric microjet is described in detail. The effects of voltage amplitude, input signal frequency, nozzle diameter, and oil viscosity on the ejection performance of the device are studied, and a set of effective control methods are summarized. Finally, the correctness of the piezoelectric microjet mechanism and the feasibility of the proposed self-priming piezoelectric micro-jet device are verified by experiments, and its ejection performance is tested. The experimental results are consistent with the ANSYS simulation results, which verifies the correctness of the experiment.


  • Open Access

    Injection of Viscous Micro-Droplet via Nozzle-Driven Piezoelectric Micro-Jet and Its Performance Control Method

    by Ti-Yuan Shan, Xiao-Sheng Wu, Yuan-Wen Hu, Xin-Di Lin, Dan-Feng Sun

    The inkjet printing technology based on piezoelectric micro-jets can effectively realize the efficient and high-precision processing of special-shaped structures. In this work, a nozzle-driven piezoelectric micro-jet device is proposed, and its structure and micro-jet process are described. ANSYS two-phase, two-way fluid–structure coupling simulation analysis is carried out, and the mechanism of the piezoelectric micro-jet is described in detail. The effects of voltage amplitude, input signal frequency, nozzle diameter and oil viscosity on the injection performance of the proposed device are studied, and a set of effective control methods is summarized. The correctness of the piezoelectric micro-jet mechanism and the feasibility of the proposed nozzle-driven piezoelectric micro-jet device are proved by experiments, and an injection performance test is carried out. The experimental results are consistent with the ANSYS simulation results, which confirms the correctness of the experiment. Finally, the stability and superiority of the proposed device are verified via comparation experiments.