A higher-order mechanical model of axially moving nanoscale beams with time-dependent velocity was developed in the framework of nonlocal stress gradient theory. Based on the correlation between effective and common nonlocal bending moments, a sixth-order partial differential equation of motion with respect to the transverse displacement was derived. Unlike some previous work which assumed the velocity of axially moving nanoscale beam to be a constant, a time-dependent axial velocity was considered for the nanoscale beams. The resonance vibration frequencies were obtained according to the governing equation of motion and corresponding boundary conditions. It was concluded a nonlocal nanoscale strengthening effect that the vibration frequencies of such axially moving nanostructure increase with stronger nonlocal effects, or a larger dimensionless nonlocal nanoscale parameter causes a higher vibration frequency. A jumping phenomenon in frequency field was observed, and the vibration frequency may decrease or increase with an increase in the axial average velocity. Critical speeds of the axially non-uniformly moving nanoscale beams were defined and determined, and the critical speed versus nonlocal nanoscale revealed step and strengthening effects. The theoretical results obtained were compared with some experimental data and good agreement was achieved. Subsequently, the steady-state and stability of such moving nanostructures including the principal parametric and combination resonances were analyzed using a multiple-scale method. Some beneficial analytical procedures and theoretical formulations at nanoscale were provided. Based on specific boundary conditions, the stability boundaries of the axially accelerating nanoscale beams were determined and the unstable regions were influenced by nonlocal nanoscale significantly.
The free vibration of isotropic gradient elastic thick non-rectangular microplates is analyzed in this paper. To capture the microstructure-dependent effects of microplates, a negative second-order gradient elastic theory with symmetry is utilized. The related equations of motion and boundary conditions are obtained using the energy variational principle. A closed-form solution is presented for simply supported free-vibrational rectangular microplates with four edges. A C1-type differential quadrature finite element (DQFE) is applied to solve the free vibration of thick microplates. The DQ rule is extended to the straight-sided quadrilateral domain through a coordinate transformation between the natural and Cartesian coordinate systems. The Gauss–Lobato quadrature rule and DQ rule are jointly used to discretize the strain and kinetic energies of a generic straight-sided quadrilateral plate element. Selective numerical examples are validated against those available in the literature. Finally, the impact of various parameters on the free vibration characteristics of annular sectorial and triangular microplates is shown. It indicates that the strain gradient and inertia gradient effects can result in distinct changes in both vibration frequencies and mode shapes.
The lateral free vibration of micro-rods initially subjected to axial loads based on a nonlocal continuum theory is considered. The effects of nonlocal long-range interaction fields on the natural frequencies and vibration modes are examined. A simply supported micro-rod is taken as an example; the linear vibration responses are observed by two different methods, including the separation of variables and multiple scales analysis. The relations between the vibration mode and dimensionless coordinate and the relations between natural frequencies and nonlocal parameters are analyzed and discussed in detail. The numerical comparison shows that the theoretical results by two different approaches have a good agreement, which validates the present micro-rod model that can be used as a component of the micro-electromechanical system.
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