Abstract:The viscoelastic buckling and nonlinear post‐buckling behavior of nano‐scaled beams are analyzed using the nonlocal integral elasticity theory. Eringen's nonlocal theory is one of the well‐known and popular size‐dependent theories, which has been used by several researchers to study the mechanical behavior of, mostly, the elastic nanostructures. A finite element method is developed using Hamilton's principle based on the two‐phase nonlocal integral theory and taking into account the buckling related terms and … Show more
“…To overcome the issues emerging from the application of the strain-driven model, a mixture model of elasticity was proposed by Eringen in [12] and then restored in [14,15]. Eringen's two-phase model was proposed in [46] for buckling analysis of slender beams, free vibration analyses of Euler-Bernoulli curved beams have been performed in [47], post-buckling of viscoelastic nanobeams has been analysed in [48], bending problem of two-phase elastic structures has been addressed in [49], mixture nonlocal integral theories have been adopted in [50] for functionally graded Timoshenko beams.…”
Recent developments in modeling and analysis of nanostructures are illustrated and discussed in this paper. Starting with the early theories of nonlocal elastic continua, a thorough investigation of continuum nano-mechanics is provided. Two-phase local/nonlocal models are shown as possible theories to recover consistency of the strain-driven purely integral theory, provided that the mixture parameter is not vanishing. Ground-breaking nonlocal methodologies based on the well-posed stress-driven formulation are shown and commented upon as effective strategies to capture scale-dependent mechanical behaviors. Static and dynamic problems of nanostructures are investigated, ranging from higher-order and curved nanobeams to nanoplates. Geometrically nonlinear problems of small-scale inflected structures undergoing large configuration changes are addressed in the framework of integral elasticity. Nonlocal methodologies for modeling and analysis of structural assemblages as well as of nanobeams laying on nanofoundations are illustrated along with benchmark applicative examples.
“…To overcome the issues emerging from the application of the strain-driven model, a mixture model of elasticity was proposed by Eringen in [12] and then restored in [14,15]. Eringen's two-phase model was proposed in [46] for buckling analysis of slender beams, free vibration analyses of Euler-Bernoulli curved beams have been performed in [47], post-buckling of viscoelastic nanobeams has been analysed in [48], bending problem of two-phase elastic structures has been addressed in [49], mixture nonlocal integral theories have been adopted in [50] for functionally graded Timoshenko beams.…”
Recent developments in modeling and analysis of nanostructures are illustrated and discussed in this paper. Starting with the early theories of nonlocal elastic continua, a thorough investigation of continuum nano-mechanics is provided. Two-phase local/nonlocal models are shown as possible theories to recover consistency of the strain-driven purely integral theory, provided that the mixture parameter is not vanishing. Ground-breaking nonlocal methodologies based on the well-posed stress-driven formulation are shown and commented upon as effective strategies to capture scale-dependent mechanical behaviors. Static and dynamic problems of nanostructures are investigated, ranging from higher-order and curved nanobeams to nanoplates. Geometrically nonlinear problems of small-scale inflected structures undergoing large configuration changes are addressed in the framework of integral elasticity. Nonlocal methodologies for modeling and analysis of structural assemblages as well as of nanobeams laying on nanofoundations are illustrated along with benchmark applicative examples.
“…In this section of the paper, the solution approach applied to obtain the buckling loads of the FG nanostructure, whose buckling equation was presented in the previous section, will be presented. In the literature, it is possible to see many solution methods adopted by researchers [8,9,13,31,[63][64][65][66][67][68][69][70]. In this study, the adopted solution approach is based on the combination of Fourier sine series and Stokes' transform like in refs.…”
Section: Fourier Sine Series Solution For Buckling Of Embedded Fg Nan...mentioning
The present research investigates lateral stability of a functionally graded nanobeam using Eringen's differential nonlocal elasticity model under rigid (clamped, pinned, free) and deformable (lateral, rotational restraints) boundary conditions. Sigmoid and power law have been employed as grading laws to study the influence of the material distribution on the snap‐buckling analysis of a nanobeam with arbitrary boundary conditions. Moreover, Fourier sine series with Stokes’ transformation are employed to investigate the effects of boundary conditions on the stability response of nanobeams embedded in a Pasternak foundation. A parametric study has been performed to investigate the effect of deformable boundaries, Pasternak foundation and small‐scale parameters on the stability response of the nanobeam and the results have been presented in a series of tables and figures. It has been observed that consideration of the small‐scale parameter, Pasternak foundation, deformable boundaries and functionally grading index (of sigmoid and power‐law) are essential while analyzing the static stability response. The obtained analytical results may be used as benchmarks in future researches of functionally graded nanobeams embedded in an elastic medium.
“…[25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32] modified couple stress theory have been considered to show the responses of scale-dependent nano/micro elements. Nonlocal elasticity theory has been used by researchers [33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41][42] to investigate the different effects on the nano/micro-scaled beams, rods, etc. Strain gradient elasticity has been adopted the buckling of nano/microbeams in refs.…”
In this study, an eigen‐value problem for deformable boundary conditions in nonlocal elasticity is described using Levinson beam theory. Firstly, the nanobeam has been modeled by placing two springs that can be deformed in the downward direction. These springs control the amount of downward displacement at the ends. In the analytical solution, the displacement points are defined by two coefficients and the interior part of the nanobeam deflection is expressed by Fourier sine series. Stokes’ transformation is preferred to enforce the boundary conditions to the desired point. After the mathematical operations, a matrix of coefficients including the general elastic spring constants has been found. The eigenvalues of this coefficient matrix give the frequencies of the Levinson nanobeam. The effect of some parameters on the free vibration frequencies is shown in a series of graphs and tables.
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