2011
DOI: 10.12989/imm.2011.4.2.085
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Surface elasticity and residual stress effect on the elastic field of a nanoscale elastic layer

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Cited by 16 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…The normalized horizontal surface displacement, the normalized vertical surface displacement, and the surface vertical stress generated by the proposed technique are reported in Figures 14, 15 clearly illustrated in Figure 14 and Figure 15. This finding also confirms the conclusion of the various previous researches on that the presence of surface stresses or surface energy renders the material stiffer (Zhao and Rajapakse, 2009, Intarit et al, 2010, Intarit et al, 2011, Zhao and Rajapakse, 2013, Tirapat et al, 2017, Tarntira, 2018. Similarly, as the ratio / s  increases, the vertical stress at the free surface of the bulk reduces over the loading region and becomes larger outside of the loading region.…”
Section: Homogeneous Half-plane Without Surface Stressessupporting
confidence: 90%
“…The normalized horizontal surface displacement, the normalized vertical surface displacement, and the surface vertical stress generated by the proposed technique are reported in Figures 14, 15 clearly illustrated in Figure 14 and Figure 15. This finding also confirms the conclusion of the various previous researches on that the presence of surface stresses or surface energy renders the material stiffer (Zhao and Rajapakse, 2009, Intarit et al, 2010, Intarit et al, 2011, Zhao and Rajapakse, 2013, Tirapat et al, 2017, Tarntira, 2018. Similarly, as the ratio / s  increases, the vertical stress at the free surface of the bulk reduces over the loading region and becomes larger outside of the loading region.…”
Section: Homogeneous Half-plane Without Surface Stressessupporting
confidence: 90%
“…Equation (4) can be viewed as the outof-plane contribution of the preexisting surface tension in the deformed configuration whereas the surface gradient of the displacement / acts as the out-of-plane component of the unit vector tangent to the surface in the deformed state. This term has been ignored in several previous studies even though the contribution of could be significant even in the case of small deformations (e.g., see [17,18,20]). The general solutions for the stresses and displacements in the bulk material under axisymmetric deformations can be expressed by using Love's strain potential and Hankel integral transform as [32]…”
Section: Governing Equations and General Solutionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Wang et al [16] showed that the out-of-plane terms of the surface displacement gradient could be significant even in the case of small deformations particularly for curved and rotated surfaces. The complete version of Gurtin-Murdoch model, with consideration of the out-of-plane term, has later been employed to examine various continuum mechanics problems, for example, problems related to an internally loaded elastic layer under plane-strain condition [17] and axisymmetric loading [18], respectively; contact problem [19]; nanoindentation [20,21]; nanobeams [22]; nanoplate [23]; and nanosized cracks [24,25]. In addition, the influence of surface energy is also significant in problems related to soft elastic solids [26].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore, the Gurtin-Murdoch (GM) surface elasticity theory has been adopted to elucidate many sizedependent phenomena at nanoscale. For instance, ultra-thin elastic films ( [7][8][9][10]), nano-inclusion ( [11,12]), nanoscale inhomogeneities ( [13][14][15]), and nanoscale elastic layers ( [16,17]). This should additionally confirm the benefit of employing such alternative continuum-based model to save the computational resources with an acceptable level of accuracy gained.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%