Abstract In this study, the vibrations of cylindrical-exponential ultrasonic concentrators are investigated, with the objective of improving energy transfer efficiency. Traditional analyses, often one-dimensional, have been found to inadequately consider the effects of height on vibration behaviour. To address this gap, the equivalent elasticity method is employed to provide a more comprehensive understanding of vibrational phenomena. The coupled vibration of the concentrator is regarded as an interaction between a longitudinal vibration and a plane radial vibration. A mechanical coupling coefficient is introduced, establishing a link between these vibrational modes. Equivalent circuits for radial and longitudinal vibrations are derived, and input impedances are presented as functions of resonance frequency and mechanical coupling coefficient. These analyses enable an exploration of the impact of geometric dimensions on the vibrational characteristics. To validate our theoretical model, the finite element method is used to simulate the coupled vibration and the results confirm the efficacy of the approach.
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