Christian Degel
Papers
2
Total Citations
9
H-Index
2
About
Christian Degel is a researcher whose work lies at the intersection of materials science and acoustic engineering, with a primary focus on airborne ultrasonic phased arrays. His key contributions center on the development of novel transducer technologies using cellular polymer films, which exhibit a remarkable piezoelectric effect of up to 150 pC/N. Degel’s most cited work, “8F-4 Ultrasound Phased Array for Airborne Applications Based on Cellular Polymer” (2007, 7 citations), demonstrates a pioneering approach to creating versatile, compact arrays capable of acoustic scanning without moving parts—a significant advancement for object recognition and precision distance measurement. His follow-up study (2008, 2 citations) further refines this concept, emphasizing the potential of cellular polymers to replace traditional, bulkier transducer materials. Though his citation counts are modest, Degel’s research is notable for its foundational role in enabling lightweight, efficient airborne ultrasonic systems, which have implications for robotics, non-destructive testing, and industrial inspection. His work represents a critical step toward practical, solid-state acoustic imaging solutions.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 2