Simulation and analysis of effects of Young's modulus of isolation material on natural frequencies of the sensor package and displacement of the chip

For the first time an anti-shock packaging model of an acoustic-vibration sensor system has been designed by using the shocking isolation principle. The finite element analysis has been applied for design and simulation of the model. The effects of Young's modulus of anti-shock rubber on naturally occurring frequencies of the combination of rubber and an acoustic sensor chip were analyzed. The displacement of the acoustic sensor chip is loaded with force. The results of static analysis and harmonic analysis show that while increasing Young's modulus of anti-chock rubber, the first five natural frequencies of the package body also increases. Yet the displacement of the acoustic sensor chip around the resonant frequency decreases. The results of static and transient analysis show that the displacement of the acoustic sensor chip decreases with the increase of Young's modulus of anti-chock rubber being loaded with either transient force or static force at the bottom of the combination of rubber and acoustic sensor chip.