nonlinearvibrationanalysisofdamagedmicroplateconsidering...
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Research ArticleNonlinear Vibration Analysis of DamagedMicroplate consideringSize Effect
Jihai Yuan12 Xiangmin Zhang2 and Changping Chen 12
1Department of Civil Engineering Xiamen University Xiamen Fujian 361005 China2School of Civil Engineering and Architecture Xiamen University of Technology Xiamen Fujian 361024 China
Correspondence should be addressed to Changping Chen cpchenhnueducn
Received 18 May 2020 Revised 1 August 2020 Accepted 11 August 2020 Published 26 August 2020
Academic Editor Marco Alfano
Copyright copy 2020 Jihai Yuan et al is is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution Licensewhich permits unrestricted use distribution and reproduction in any medium provided the original work is properly cited
Since microplates are extensively used in MEMS devices such as microbumps micromirrors and microphones this work aims tostudy nonlinear vibration of an electrically actuatedmicroplate whose four edges are clamped Based on the modified couple stresstheory (MCST) and strain equivalent assumption size effect and damage are taken into consideration in the present model edynamic governing partial differential equations of the microplate system were obtained using Hamiltonrsquos principle and solvedusing the harmonic balance method after they are transformed into ordinary differential equation with regard to time Size effectand damage effect on nonlinear free vibration of the microplate under DC voltage are discussed using frequency-response curveIn the forced vibration analysis the frequency-response curves were also employed for the purpose of highlighting the influence ofdifferent physical parameters such as external excitation damping coefficient material length scale parameter and damagevariable when the system is under AC voltage e results presented in this study may be helpful and useful for the dynamicstability of a electrically actuated microplate system
1 Introduction
Since a microelectromechanical system (MEMS) receiveda considerable amount of attention in recent years nu-merous works related to nonlinear responses and charac-teristics because of intrinsic existence of nonlinearity ofthese microdevices have been carried out in recent yearsUsing the multiple scale method Younis and Nayfeh [1]studied nonlinear vibration of a resonant microbeam underdynamic electrostatic force Based on the same methodAbdel-Rahman and Nayfeh [2] studied response ofa microresonant sensor actuated by superharmonic andsubharmonic electric forces and their results provide ananalytical solution to predict the resonant response Zhangand Meng [3] proposed a simplified model in order to studythe resonant responses and nonlinear dynamics of micro-cantilever under electronic excitation An electromechanicalcoupled nonlinear dynamic response was presented by Xuand Jia [4] who employed the perturbation method todiscuss influence of mechanical and electric parameters on
nonlinear natural frequencies and vibrating amplitudes ofa microbeam Vogl and Nayfeh [5] reported the response ofthe clamped plate with circular shape under primary res-onance excitation using a reduced-order model which isgeneral enough for effectively designing capacitive micro-machined ultrasonic transducers Nayfeh et al [6] developeda novel model for a resonant gas sensor and studied itsnonlinear dynamic characteristics Jia et al [7] conducteda parametric study on forced vibration of microswitches toshow effects of Casimir force residual stress and geo-metrical nonlinearity on the frequency response charac-teristics Kim et al [8] examined resonant behaviors ofa microbeam subjected to axial force and electrostatic forceSaghir and Younis [9] conducted a study on nonlinear vi-bration behavior of rectangular microplate under static anddynamic load ey found an interesting phenomenonwhere the microplate shows a hardening behavior whichswitches to softening as the DC load increases Sheikhlouet al [10] investigated nonlinear resonant behavior of di-aphragm-type micropumps
HindawiShock and VibrationVolume 2020 Article ID 8897987 13 pageshttpsdoiorg10115520208897987
However size-dependent behavior of microstructureshas been experimentally validated [11] With this con-sideration some interesting studies related to vibrationbehavior are presented Using strain gradient theory andshear deformation theory Arefi and Zenkour [12] pre-sented free vibration of a piezoelectric laminated mi-crobeam Based on nonlocal piezoelasticity theory Arefiand Zenkour presented size-dependent bending and vi-bration response of a sandwich piezomagnetic nanobeamwith curvature [13] and without curvature [14] ey alsoinvestigated thermo-electro-magneto-mechanical bend-ing behavior of a Sandwich nanoplate with simply-supported boundary conditions [15] A nonclassicalmicroplate model was proposed by Ke et al [16] whoemployed MCST [17] to study nonlinear free vibration ofannular microplate Using the same theory Ghayesh et al[18] analyzed the nonlinear behavior of a size-dependentresonator under primary and superharmonic excitationsUsing Eringen nonlocal theory Arani and Jafari [19]analyzed nonlinear vibration of sandwich microplatesresting on an elastic matrix With application of differentkinds of materials such as exponentially graded piezo-electric and magnetic Sobhy and Zenkour [20] Arefi andZenkour [21] and Arefi et al [22] investigated size-de-pendent free vibration of sandwich microplate resting ondifferent foundations e nonlinear size-dependentstatic and dynamic behaviors of a MEMS device werepresented by Farokhi and Ghayesh [23] on the basis ofMCST e free vibration characteristics of microplatewith size dependency were displayed by Tahani et al [24]based on the MCSTrecently with consideration of variouseffects such as couple stress components electrostaticattraction and different boundary conditions on bothmode shapes and natural frequencies Unlike the previousresearch Veysi et al [25] presented vibrational behaviorof microdoubly curved shallow shells incorporated withvon-Karman geometric nonlinearity size dependenceand shear deformation by adopting multiple scalemethod
In the meantime during manufacturing and operatingprocess damage that is fatigue damage [26] discrete brittledamage [27] and contact damage [28] may occur due to thevery existence of microcracks or abrasions which may evolveand develop [29] However most of these works ignored thesignificant role of size effect in mechanical behavior ofmicrostructures Actually nonlinear size-dependent be-havior of microstructure considering damage effect is lim-ited in current literatures Hence a better understanding ofdamage and microscale effect on mechanical behavior ofmicrostructure is necessary With this motivation this workaims to study size-dependent nonlinear free vibration andforced vibration behavior for microplates with damageunder electrostatic actuation In this research the damageconstitutive relations are established based on the strainequivalent assumption [30] and MCST e governingdifferential equations were derived via Hamiltonrsquos principleand solved numerically by Galerkinrsquos method and theharmonic balance method (HBM) e influence of various
system parameters on nonlinear vibration of the microplateis studied comprehensively
2 Mathematical Modeling
Consider a movable microplate with mass density ρ overa stationary electrode under electronic force in Figure 1where its width length and thickness are b a and h sep-arately e initial gap and external voltage between theelectrode and the microplate are d and VC accordingly emidsurface of the microplate is regarded as the referenceplane z 0 as shown in this figure
With the introduction of only one extra material pa-rameter material length scale parameter Yang et al [17]proposed MCST which claims the strain energy of anelastomer with volume V is expressed as
U 12
1113946Vσijεij + mijχij1113872 1113873dV (i j x y z) (1)
where stress tensor (σij) couple stress tensor (mij) straintensor (εij) and symmetric curvature tensor (χij) are givenas follows
σij λtr εij1113872 1113873δij + 2μεij (2)
mij 2l2μχij (3)
εij 12
uij + uji1113872 1113873 (4)
χij 12
θij + θji1113872 1113873 (5)
where ui represents displacement vector ere are twoconstitutive relations one is between Cauchyrsquos stress andinfinitesimal engineering strain represented by (2) and theother is between couple stress and symmetric curvaturerepresented (3) e former one is traditional elastic con-stitutive relation with lame constant λ μ e latter one isextra constitutive relation accounting for size dependencyusing material length scale parameter l e gyration vector(θi) is written as
θi 12eijkukj (6)
where eijk is the permutation tensorKirchhoffrsquos displacement components u1 u2 u3 at
a point of plate can be defined as
u1(x y z t) u(x y t) minus zwx
u2(x y z t) v(x y t) minus zwy
u3(x y z t) w(x y t)
(7)
where u v andw donate the displacements of the referenceplane separately For microplate encounters large deflectionthe von Karmanrsquos plate theory is adopted to describe thegeometric nonlinearity of the microplate us the strain-displacement relations can be given as
2 Shock and Vibration
εx ε0x + zκx
εy ε0y + zκy
εxy ε0xy + zκxy
(8)
where stains ε0x ε0y and ε0xy and curvatures κx κy and κxy ata point of the middle surface are expressed as
ε0x
ε0y
ε0xy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
ux +12w
2x
vy +12w
2y
uy + vx + wxwy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
κx
κy
κxy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
minus wxx
minus wyy
minus 2wxy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
(9)
Substituting (7) into (6) one has gyration vector
θx(x y) wy
θy(x y) minus wx
θz(x y) 12
vx minus uy1113872 1113873
(10)
Substituting (10) into (2) yields curvature tensor
χxx
χyy
χxy
χxz
χyz
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
wxy
minus wxy
12
wyy minus wxx1113872 1113873
14
vxx minus uxy1113872 1113873
14
vxy minus uyy1113872 1113873
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
(11)
e stress-strain relations can be given with respect toPoissonrsquos ratio υ and Youngrsquos modulus E as
σx
σy
σxy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎭
Qd
bull
εx
εy
εxy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎭
(12)
mxx myy mxy mxz myz1113872 1113873 F χxx χyy χxy χxz χyz1113872 1113873
(13)
where
Qd
Qd11 Q
d12 0
Qd22 0
Qd66
⎡⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎣
⎤⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎦
E
1 minus υ2υE
1 minus υ20
E
1 minus υ20
G
⎡⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎣
⎤⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎦
(1 minus D)
F 2l2G(1 minus D)
(14)
where D denotes damage variable varying from 0 to 1 [30] Gis shear modulus
With Cauchyrsquos stress and couple stress expressed abovebending moments Mx My Mxy membrane stress re-sultants Nx Ny Nxy and couple momentsYxx Yyy Yxy Yxz Yyz can be respectively defined as
Mx My Mxy1113960 1113961 1113946h2
minus (h2)z σx σy σxy1113960 1113961dz
Nx Ny Nxy1113960 1113961 1113946h2
minus (h2)
σx σy σxy1113960 1113961dz
Yxx Yyy Yxy Yxz Yyz1113960 1113961 1113946h2
minus (h2)
mxx myy mxy mxz myz1113960 1113961dz
(15)
Substituting (12) and (13) into (15) yields the followingconstitutive equations
Nx
Ny
Nxy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
A11 A12 0
A12 A22 0
0 0 A66
⎡⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎣
⎤⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎦
ε0x
ε0y
ε0xy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
Mx
My
Mxy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
D11 D12 0
D12 D22 0
0 0 D66
⎡⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎣
⎤⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎦
κx
κy
κxy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
Yxx Yyy Yxy Yxz Yyz1113960 1113961 G χxx χyy χxy χxz χyz1113960 1113961
(16)
where
o a X
b
y
z
h
d
Movable plate
Stationary electrode
Vc
Figure 1 Electrically actuated microplate
Shock and Vibration 3
Aij hQdij
Dij h3
121113888 1113889Q
dij
Gprime hF
(i j 1 2 6)
(17)
With Hamiltonrsquos principle we have
δ1113946t2
t1
(T minus U + W)dt 0 (18)
Substituting stresses and strains into (1) the virtualstrain energy is obtained as
δU 1113946Vσijδεij1113872 1113873dV + 1113946
Vmijδχij1113872 1113873dV (19)
e virtual kinetic energy is given as
δT 12ρ1113946
Vδ wt( 1113857
2dV (20)
e virtual work done by electric force and dampingforce can be expressed as
δW Bs
Fz minus cwt( 1113857δwdS (21)
where c denotes damping coefficient and Fz represents theelectric force defined as
Fz εvV
2C
2(d minus w)2 (22)
where εv is the dielectric constant of airBy substituting (19)ndash(21) into (18) one has the nonlinear
dynamic equations of the microplate system as
Nxx + Nxyy +12Yxzxy +
12Yyzyy 0
Nyy + Nxyx minus12Yxzxx minus
12Yyzxy 0
minus Nxwx + Nxywy1113872 1113873x
minus Nywy + Nxywx1113872 1113873y
+ minus Mx minus Yxy1113872 1113873xx
+ minus My + Yxy1113872 1113873yy
+ minus 2Mxy + Yxx minus Yyy1113872 1113873xy
+ Fe ρhwtt + cwt
(23)
Boundary conditions are as follows
Nx +12Yxzy 0
or δu 0
Nxy minus12Yxzx minus
12Yyzy 0
or δv 0
12Yxz 0
or δvx 0
Mxx + 2Mxyy + Nxwx + Nxywy + Yxyx + minus Yxx + Yyy1113872 1113873y
0
or δw 0
Mx + Yxy 0
or δwx 0
y 0 b
Ny minus12Yyzx 0
or δv 0
Nxy +12Yyzy +
12Yxzx 0
or δu 0
12Yyz 0
or δuy 0
Myy + Nywy + Nxywx + 2Mxyx minus Yxyy minus Yxx minus Yyy1113872 1113873x
0
or δw 0
My minus Yxy 0
or δwy 0
(24)
e following dimensionless parameters are introduced
4 Shock and Vibration
ξ x
a
η y
b
U u
a
V v
b
W w
h
λ1 h
a
λ2 h
b
Aij Aij
Q11h
l l
h
Dij 12Dij
Q11h3
G1 Gprime
8Ga3
G2 Gprime
8Gb3
G3 Gprime
2Gh3
β G
Q11
Q11 E
1 minus υ2
τ t
T
C ca
2b2
Q11h3T
VC VC
V0
α1 εva
2b2V
20
2d2h4Q11
α2 εva
2b2V
20
d3h3Q11
T ab
h
ρQ11
1113970
ω ΩT
(25)
Shock and Vibration 5
where V0 is the unit voltageWith application of Taylor series expansion into (22) and
ignoring nonlinear terms with respect to w [31] the non-
dimensional governing equations of the microplate arewritten as
A11 Uξξ + λ21WξWξξ1113872 1113873 + A12 Vξη + λ22WηWξη1113872 1113873 + βA66λ22λ21
Uηη + Vξη + λ22WξWηη + λ22WηWξη1113888 1113889
+βλ1
G1 Vξξξη minusλ22λ21
Uξξηη +λ22λ21
Vξηηη minusλ42λ41
Uηηηη1113888 1113889 0
A12 Uξη + λ21WξWξη1113872 1113873 + A22 Vηη + λ22WηWηη1113872 1113873 + βA66 Uξη +λ21λ22
Vξξ + λ21WηWξξ + λ21WξWξη1113888 1113889
minusβλ2
G2λ41λ42
Vξξξξ minusλ21λ22
Uξξξη +λ21λ22
Vξξηη minus Uξηηη1113888 1113889 0
112
D11 + βG31113874 1113875λ21λ22
Wξξξξ +16D12 +
13D66 + 2βG31113874 1113875Wξξηη +
112
D22 + βG31113874 1113875λ22λ21
Wηηηη + Wττ + CWτ
A11 Uξ +12λ21W
2ξ1113874 1113875 + A12 Vη +
12λ22W
2η1113874 11138751113876 1113877
1λ22
Wξξ + A11 Uξξ + λ21WξWξξ1113872 1113873 + A12 Vξη + λ22WηWξη1113872 11138731113960 11139611λ22
Wξ
+ 2βA661λ21
Uη +1λ22
Vξ + WηWξ1113888 1113889Wξη + βA661λ22
Vξξ +1λ21
Uξη + WηWξξ + WξWξη1113888 1113889Wη
+ A12 Uξ +12λ21W
2ξ1113874 1113875 + A22 Vη +
12λ22W
2η1113874 11138751113876 1113877
1λ21
Wηη + A12 Uξη + λ21WξWξη1113872 1113873 + A22 Vηη + λ22WηWηη1113872 11138731113960 11139611λ21
Wη
+ βA661λ21
Uηη +1λ22
Vξη + WξηWη + WξWηη1113888 1113889Wξ + α1 + α2W( 1113857V2C
(26)
Due to the fact that a fully clamped rectangularmicroplate is extensively used in MEMS applications [32]
this kind of boundary condition is also studied in this workand written in dimensionless formulation as follows
A11 Uξ +12W
2ξ1113874 1113875 +
βG3
8h2
abVξξη minus
h2
b2Uξηη1113888 1113889 0 ξ 0 1 V 0 W 0 Vξ 0 Wξ 0
A22 Vη +12λ1W
2η1113874 1113875 minus
βG3
8h2
a2Vξξη minus
h2
abUξηη1113888 1113889 0 η 0 1 U 0 W 0 Uη 0 Wη 0
(27)
3 Solution Methodology
First note that in the boundary conditions in (27) the itemsrelated to size effect are neglected due to the fact that they arenegligible compared with other items [29] With satisfactionof boundary conditions a solution for (26) takes the fol-lowing form
U(ξ η τ) U(τ) cos πξ sin2 πη
V(ξ η τ) V(τ) sin2 πξ cos πη
W(ξ η τ) W(τ) sin2 πξ sin2 πη
(28)
Submitting (28) into (26)fd25 and multiplying them bycos πξ sin2 πη sin2 πξ cos πη and sin2 πξ sin2 πη
6 Shock and Vibration
respectively and integrating them from 0 to 1 with respect toξ and η the nonlinear governing differential equations withrespect to time can be obtained as
minus3π2
16Aminus
11 minus βAminus
66π2λ224λ21
minusGminus
1βλ1
π4λ224λ21
+π4λ42λ41
⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦Uminus
+ minus169
Aminus
12 minus169βA
minus
66 +Gminus
1βλ1
64π2
9+16π2λ229λ21
⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦Vminus
+π2
6λ21A
minus
11 +2π2
15λ22A
minus
12 minus2π2
15βA
minus
66λ221113890 1113891W
minus 2 0
minus169
Aminus
12 minus169βA
minus
66 +Gminus
2βλ2
16π2λ219λ22
+64π2
9⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦U
minus
+ minus3π2
16Aminus
22 minusπ2λ214λ22
βAminus
66 minusGminus
2βλ2
π4λ41λ42
+π4λ214λ22
⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦Vminus
+2π2
15λ21A
minus
12 +π2
6λ22A
minus
22 minus2π2
15βA
minus
66λ211113890 1113891W
minus 2 0
3112
Dminus
11 + βGminus
3λ21λ22
+16Dminus
12 +13βD
minus
66 + 2βGminus
3 + 3112
Dminus
22 + βGminus
3λ21λ22
1113890 1113891π4
41113896 1113897W
minus
+14Wminus
ττ +Cminus
4Wminus
τ
π2A
minus
11
3λ22minus4π2βA
minus
66
15λ21+4π2A
minus
12
15λ21Uminus
Wminus
+4π2A
minus
12
15λ22minus4π2βA
minus
66
15λ22+π2A
minus
22
3λ21Vminus
Wminus
minus525π4λ211024λ22
Aminus
11 +25π4
1024Aminus
12
+525π4λ221024λ21
Aminus
22 +50π4
1024βA
minus
66Wminus 3
+14α1 +
916α2W
minus
Vminus 2
C
(29)
For convenience (29) can be expressed as follows
M11Uminus
+ M12Vminus
+ M13Wminus 2
0
M21Uminus
+ M22Vminus
+ M23Wminus 2
0
M31Wminus
+14Wminus
ττ +Cminus
4Wminus
τ M32Uminus
Wminus
+ M33Vminus
Wminus
minus M34Wminus 3
+14α1 +
916α2W
minus
Vminus 2
C
(30)
where
M11 minus3π2
16A11 minus βA66
π2λ224λ21
minusG1βλ1
π4λ224λ21
+π4λ42λ41
1113888 1113889
M12 minus169
A12 minus169βA66 +
G1βλ1
64π2
9+16π2λ229λ21
1113888 1113889
M13 π2
6λ21A11 +
2π2
15λ22A12 minus
2π2
15βA66λ
22
M21 minus169
A12 minus169βA66 +
G2βλ2
16π2λ219λ22
+64π2
91113888 1113889
Shock and Vibration 7
M22 minus3π2
16A22 minus
π2λ214λ22
βA66 minusG2βλ2
π4λ41λ42
+π4λ214λ22
1113888 1113889
M23 2π2
15λ21A12 +
π2
6λ22A22 minus
2π2
15βA66
M31 3112
D11 + βG31113874 1113875λ21λ22
+16D12 +
13D66 + 2βG31113874 1113875 + 3
112
D22 + βG31113874 1113875λ21λ22
1113890 1113891π4
4
M32 π2
A11
3λ22minus4π2βA66
15λ21+4π2A12
15λ21
M33 4π2A12
15λ22minus4π2βA66
15λ22+π2A22
3λ21
M34 minus525π4λ211024λ22
A11 minus25π4
1024A12 minus
525π4λ221024λ21
A22 minus50π4
1024βA66
(31)
After eliminating U(τ) V(τ) the nonlinear differentialequation only related to W(τ) can be obtained
14Wττ +
C
4Wτ + M31W minus φW
314
α1 +916α2W1113874 1113875V
2C
(32)
where
φ M34 +M32M22M13 minus M32M12M23
M12M21 minus M11M22+
M33M11M23 minus M33M13M21
M12M21 minus M11M22 (33)
4 Results and Discussion
In this section the nonlinear size-dependent vibration analysisof the microplate is studied under the influence of size effectand damage effect Free vibration and forced vibration analysisof the microplate under DC voltage and AC voltage are dis-cussed in detail accordinglye frequency-response curves arepresented for various system parameters such as materiallength scale parameter damage variable damping ratio andexternal AC voltage Note that geometric and physical pa-rameters of the microplate are listed in Table 1
41 Free Vibration Analysis under DC Voltage For staticanalysis (32) can be written as
Wττ + C Wτ
4+ M31W minus φW
3
α1 +(916)α2W( 1113857V2d
4
(34)
where VD donates the DC voltage
e harmonic balance method is feasible for findingsolutions of both weakly and strongly nonlinear problems Ageneral solution of (34) can be given as
W(τ) A0 + A1 cos(ωτ + θ) (35)
Submitting (35) into (34) and using harmonic balancemethod (HB) [33] we obtain
ω20A0 minus 4φ A
30 +
32A0A
211113874 1113875 α1V
2d
minus A1ω2
+ ω20A1 minus 4φ 3A
20A1 +
34A311113874 1113875 0
(36)
where A0 is so smaller than A1 that it can be neglected in thefurther step of solution and then the following is obtained
ω20 4M31 minus
916α2V
2d
ω2 ω2
0 minus 3φA21
(37)
8 Shock and Vibration
e variation of amplitude-frequency response of themicroplate with various values of damage variable is pre-sented in Figure 2 where DC voltage Vd and non-dimensional material length scale parameter lh are taken as20 and 02 respectively It should be pointed out that thecurrent value of material length scale parameter is onlya mean to illustrate microscale effect Sophisticated exper-iments need to be conducted to measure material lengthscale parameter as it plays a significant role in microscalestructures As shown in Figure 2 the vibration amplitudebecomes larger with increase of nonlinear frequency whichindicates that the microplate exhibits a hardening-typebehavior It is also observed that the larger the damagevariable is the lower the nonlinear free vibration frequencybecomes Moreover free vibration amplitude of themicroplate midpoint increases as damage variable increasesdue to reduced stiffness of the microplate
Influence of size effect on frequency-response curves isgiven in Figure 3 in which damage variable D and DCvoltage Vd are taken as 02 and 20 separately It is observedthat large material length scale parameter results in smallamplitude and high frequency of the microplate Whenespecially size effect is omitted the classical microplatemodel is recovered As can be observed from Figure 3material length scale parameter increases the differencebetween the results of present microplate model and theclassical microplate model increases indicating that themicroscale effect induce additional rigidity for microstruc-turee extra stiffness contributed by couple stress togetherwith the classical stiffness increased the total stiffness of themicroplate Furthermore our results are consistent with thepredictions obtained by Ansari et al [34] who studied thenonlinear vibrations properties of functionally gradedMindlinrsquos microplates using MCST
42 Forced Vibration Analysis under AC Voltage As fordynamic analysis (32) can be written as14Wττ +
14
C Wτ + M31W minus φW3
14
α1 +916α2W1113874 1113875V
2a cos
2 ωτ
(38)
Similarly the harmonic balance method is employed forsolving (38) and the general solution for this equation can begiven as
W(τ) A1 cos 2ωτ + θ0( 1113857 + A2 sin 2ωτ + θ0( 1113857
A1 cos 2Φ + A2 sin 2Φ(39)
where
cos 2ωτ A3 cos 2Φ + A4 sin 2Φ A3 cos
θ0 A4 sin θ0(40)
Substituting (39) into (38) we obtain
Table 1 Geometric and material properties of the microplate
Property ValueLength a 300 μmWidth b 150 μmickness h 2 μmInitial gap d 2 μmPoissonrsquos ratio υ 006Youngrsquos modulus E 166 times 109 Paβ 02Dielectric constant εv 8854 times 10minus 12 Fm
D = 0D = 02D = 04
4 45 5 55 6 65 735ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A1
Figure 2 Damage effect on frequency-response curves of themicroplate
lh = 0lh = 02lh = 04
4 45 5 55 6 65 735ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A1
Figure 3 Size effect on frequency-response curves of themicroplate
Shock and Vibration 9
4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2A1113874 1113875A1 + 2ωCA2 minus 3φA1 A
21 + A
221113872 1113873
α12
V2aA3
4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2A1113874 1113875A2 minus 2ωCA1 minus 3φA2 A
21 + A
221113872 1113873
α12
V2aA4
(41)
Using A21 + A2
2 A2 and A23 + A2
4 1 the relationshipbetween the amplitude of the microplate midpoint and theexcitation frequency can be achieved as
9φ2A6
minus 6φ 4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2a1113874 1113875A
4+ 4M31 minus 4ω2
minus932α2V
2a1113874 1113875
2+ 4ω2
C2
1113890 1113891A2
α214
V4a (42)
e frequency-response curves of the system withdamage variable D nondimensional material length scaleparameter lh and damping coefficient C are respectivelytaken as 02 02 and 02 and are depicted in Figure 4 whichreveals that the system still exhibits a hardening-type be-havior It is observed that the amplitude of microplatemidpoint increases as excitation frequency increases from11 actually from 0 until reaching a limit point (upperjump point) corresponding to the nonlinear resonanceand then the amplitude of microplate midpoint fallssuddenly for another the amplitude of the microplatemidpoint increases as the excitation frequency is decreasedfrom 35 until reaching another limit point (lower jumppoint) and then the amplitude of the microplate midpointrises abruptly e region between the lower jump pointand the upper jump point is regarded as the unstable re-gion is unique behavior is called as jump phenomenonwhich results from the nonlinearity of the dynamic systemAdditionally with the increase of the amplitude of ACvoltage the upper jump point tends to move towards theright side and the amplitude of the microplate midpointincreases In other words the nonlinear response region isenlarged by the greater external load e jump phe-nomenon disappears when the amplitude of AC voltage issmall in this case such as 10 (black line) Without enough
energy input by external excitation the dynamic systemwill remain stable
Figure 5 indicates the effect of damping coefficient on thefrequency-response curve of the microplate In the nu-merical simulation the nondimensional material lengthscale parameter lh damage variableD and amplitude of ACvoltage Va are taken to be 02 02 and 20 accordingly Fromthis figure we can see that by increasing the dampingcoefficient the unstable region decreases and the peak of thecurves goes down It is attributed to the fact that the energyinput by external load is consumed by the dissipation sys-tem e larger the damping coefficient is the more energythe dynamic system expends
Figure 6 displays damage effect on frequency-responsecurves of the microplate with damping coefficient C non-dimensional material length scale parameter lh and am-plitude of AC voltage Va are set to 02 02 and 20respectively It is observed that the larger the damage var-iable the bigger the peak of the curve and the wider theunstable region and nonlinear response region What ismore unlike the first two cases the unstable region movestowards the left side when the microplate suffers more se-rious damage e system does not possess enough stiffnessto resist external load e reason for this is that the stiffnessof the structure is reduced by damage effect
V_a = 20
V_a = 30
V_a = 10
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A
Figure 4 e frequency-response curves of the system for different amplitude of the AC voltage VAC
10 Shock and Vibration
Figure 7 highlights the size effect on the frequency-response curves of dynamic system e numerical cal-culations are performed by assumingD 02 C 02 Va 20 It is revealed that the peak ofthe curve goes down slightly and the hardening influencereduces mildly when nondimensional material lengthscale parameter increases In addition the unstable regionmoves to the right side and diminishes as size effect be-comes more obvious Furthermore the distinction be-tween the results predicted by classical theory (lh 0)
and nonclassical theory gets more obvious e reason forthis change was already discussed in Section 41 Besidesthe present result is parallel to that of Ansari et al [35]who investigated the forced vibration of functionallygraded microplate based onMCST It should be noted thathorizontal axis in this work represents nondimensionalexternal frequency while in Ansari et alrsquos work it rep-resents the frequency ratio (the ratio of external frequencyto linear first frequency)
5 Conclusions
e nonlinear size-dependent vibration of a microplate withdamage was explored by employing MCST and the strainequivalent assumption in this research e nonlineargoverning partial differential equations were transformedinto nonlinear ordinary differential equations via Galerkinrsquosscheme and further solved numerically by the harmonicbalance method Numerical results indicate that damageeffect and size dependency both have obvious influences onthe static and dynamic behaviors of the microplate system Itwas concluded that on one hand the hardening-typenonlinear behavior of the microplate system enhances whenit encounters damage on the other hand the system exhibitsa weaker nonlinear behavior greater nondimensional fre-quency and lower amplitude of the microplate midpoint assize effect gets obvious
Data Availability
e Matlab simulation and control program data used tosupport the findings of this study are available from thecorresponding author
Conflicts of Interest
e authors declare that there are no conflicts of interestregarding the publication of this paper
Acknowledgments
e authors would like to acknowledge with great gratitudefor the supports of the National Science Foundation ofChina (grant nos 51778551 and 11272270)
References
[1] M I Younis and A H Nayfeh ldquoA study of the nonlinearresponse of a resonant micro-beam to an electric actuationrdquoNonlinear Dynamics vol 31 no 1 pp 91ndash117 2003
C_
= 02
C_
= 04
C_
= 01
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A
Figure 5e frequency-response curves of the system for differentdamping coefficients C
D = 02
D = 04
D = 0
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
A
Figure 6e frequency-response curves of the system for differentdamage variable D
lh = 04
lh = 0
lh = 02
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
01
02
03
04
05
A
Figure 7e frequency-response curves of the system for differentnondimensional material length scale parameters lh
Shock and Vibration 11
[2] E M Abdel-Rahman and A H Nayfeh ldquoSecondary reso-nances of electrically actuated resonant microsensorsrdquoJournal of Micromechanics and Microengineering vol 13no 3 pp 491ndash501 2003
[3] W Zhang and G Meng ldquoNonlinear dynamical system ofmicro-cantilever under combined parametric and forcingexcitations in MEMSrdquo Sensors and Actuators A Physicalvol 119 no 2 pp 291ndash299 2005
[4] L Xu and X Jia ldquoElectromechanical coupled nonlinear dy-namics for microbeamsrdquo Archive of Applied Mechanicsvol 77 no 7 pp 485ndash502 2007
[5] W G Vogl and A H Nayfeh ldquoPrimary resonance excitationof electrically actuated clamped circular platesrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 47 no 1ndash3 pp 181ndash192 2006
[6] A H Nayfeh H M Ouakad F Choura and E M Abdel-Rahman ldquoNonlinear dynamics of a resonant gas sensorrdquoNonlinear Dynamics vol 59 no 4 pp 607ndash618 2010
[7] X L Jia J Yang S Kitipornchai and C W Lim ldquoResonancefrequency response of geometrically nonlinear micro-switches under electrical actuationrdquo Journal of Sound andVibration vol 331 no 14 pp 3397ndash3411 2012
[8] P Kim S Bae and J Seok ldquoResonant behaviors of a nonlinearcantilever beam with tip mass subject to an axial force andelectrostatic excitationrdquo International Journal of MechanicalSciences vol 64 no 1 pp 232ndash257 2012
[9] S Saghir and M I Younis ldquoAn investigation of the static anddynamic behavior of electrically actuated rectangularmicroplatesrdquo International Journal of Non-linear Mechanicsvol 85 pp 81ndash93 2016
[10] M Sheikhlou R Shabani and G Rezazadeh ldquoNonlinearanalysis of electrostatically actuated diaphragm-type micro-pumpsrdquo Nonlinear Dynamics vol 83 no 1-2 pp 1ndash11 2016
[11] P M Osterberg Electrostatically actuated micromechanicaltest structure for material property measurement PhD dis-sertation Massachusetts Institute of Technology CambridgeMA USA 1995
[12] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize dependent electro-elasticanalysis of a sandwich microbeam based on higher ordersinusoidal shear deformation theory and strain gradienttheoryrdquo Journal of Intelligent Material Systems and Structuresvol 29 no 7 pp 27ndash40 2018
[13] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent vibration andbending analyses of the piezomagnetic three-layer nano-beamsrdquo Applied Physics A vol 123 no 3 p 202 2017
[14] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent vibration andelectro-magneto-elastic bending responses of sandwich pie-zomagnetic curved nanobeamsrdquo Steel and Composite Struc-tures vol 29 no 5 pp 579ndash590 2018
[15] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoermo-electro-magneto-mechanical bending behavior of size-dependent sandwichpiezomagnetic nanoplatesrdquo Mechanics Research Communi-cations vol 84 pp 27ndash42 2017
[16] L L Ke J Yang S Kitipornchai M A Bradford andY S Wang ldquoAxisymmetric nonlinear free vibration of size-dependent functionally graded annular microplatesrdquo Com-posites Part B Engineering vol 53 no 7 pp 207ndash217 2013
[17] F Yang A C M Chong D C C Lam and P Tong ldquoCouplestress based strain gradient theory for elasticityrdquo InternationalJournal of Solids and Structures vol 39 no 10 pp 2731ndash27432002
[18] M H Ghayesh H Farokhi and M Amabili ldquoNonlinearbehaviour of electrically actuated MEMS resonatorsrdquo
International Journal of Engineering Science vol 71 no 10pp 137ndash155 2013
[19] A G Arani and G S Jafari ldquoNonlinear vibration analysis oflaminated composite Mindlin micronano-plates resting onorthotropic Pasternak medium using DQMrdquo AppliedMathematics and Mechanics vol 36 no 8 pp 1033ndash10442015
[20] M Sobhy and A M Zenkour ldquoA comprehensive study onthe size-dependent hygrothermal analysis of exponentiallygraded microplates on elastic foundationsrdquo Mechanics ofAdvanced Materials and Structures vol 27 no 10pp 816ndash830 2019
[21] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent free vibrationand dynamic analyses of piezo-electro-magnetic sandwichnanoplates resting on viscoelastic foundationrdquo Physica BCondensed Matter vol 521 pp 188ndash197 2017
[22] M Arefi M Kiani and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent freevibration analysis of a three-layered exponentially gradednano-micro-plate with piezomagnetic face sheets resting onPasternakrsquos foundation via MCSTrdquo Journal of SandwichStructures and Materials vol 22 no 1 pp 55ndash86 2020
[23] H Farokhi and M H Ghayesh ldquoSize-dependent behavior ofelectrically actuated microcantilever-based MEMSrdquo In-ternational Journal of Mechanics amp Materials in Designvol 12 no 3 pp 1ndash15 2016
[24] M Tahani A R Askari Y Mohandes and B Hassani ldquoSize-dependent free vibration analysis of electrostatically pre-de-formed rectangular micro-plates based on the modifiedcouple stress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo InternationalJournal of Mechanical Sciences vol 94-95 no 22 pp 185ndash1982015
[25] A Veysi R Shabani and G Rezazadeh ldquoNonlinear vibrationsof micro-doubly curved shallow shells based on the modifiedcouple stress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 87 no 3 pp 2051ndash2065 2017
[26] B Jalalahmadi F Sadeghi and D Peroulis ldquoA numericalfatigue damage model for life scatter of MEMS devicesrdquoJournal of Microelectromechanical Systems vol 18 no 5pp 1016ndash1031 2009
[27] T S Slack F Sadeghi and D Peroulis ldquoA phenomenologicaldiscrete brittle damage-mechanics model for fatigue of MEMSdevices with application to LIGA Nirdquo Journal of Micro-electromechanical Systems vol 18 no 1 pp 119ndash128 2009
[28] A Basu R P Hennessy G G Adams and N E McGruerldquoHot switching damage mechanisms in MEMS contacts-ev-idence and understandingrdquo Journal of Micromechanics andMicroengineering vol 24 no 10 p 16 2014
[29] C Chen J Yuan and Y Mao ldquoPost-buckling of size-de-pendent micro-plate considering damage effectsrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 90 no 2 pp 1301ndash1314 2017
[30] J Lemaitre A Course on Damage Mechanics Springer BerlinGermany 1992
[31] C Chen H Hu and L Dai ldquoNonlinear behavior andcharacterization of a piezoelectric laminated microbeamsystemrdquoCommunications in Nonlinear Science and NumericalSimulation vol 18 no 5 pp 1304ndash1315 2013
[32] A R Askari and M Tahani ldquoSize-dependent dynamic pull-inanalysis of geometric non-linear micro-plates based on themodified couple stress theoryrdquo Physica E Low-DimensionalSystems and Nanostructures vol 86 pp 262ndash274 2017
[33] A H Nayfeh and D T Mook Nonlinear OscillationsSpringer International Publishing New York NY USA 1979
12 Shock and Vibration
[34] R Ansari M Faghih Shojaei V Mohammadi R Gholamiand M A Darabi ldquoNonlinear vibrations of functionallygraded Mindlin microplates based on the modified couplestress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo Composite Structuresvol 114 no 18 pp 124ndash134 2014
[35] R Ansari R Gholami and A Shahabodini ldquoSize-dependentgeometrically nonlinear forced vibration analysis of func-tionally graded first-order shear deformable microplatesrdquoJournal of Mechanics vol 32 no 5 pp 539ndash554 2016
Shock and Vibration 13
However size-dependent behavior of microstructureshas been experimentally validated [11] With this con-sideration some interesting studies related to vibrationbehavior are presented Using strain gradient theory andshear deformation theory Arefi and Zenkour [12] pre-sented free vibration of a piezoelectric laminated mi-crobeam Based on nonlocal piezoelasticity theory Arefiand Zenkour presented size-dependent bending and vi-bration response of a sandwich piezomagnetic nanobeamwith curvature [13] and without curvature [14] ey alsoinvestigated thermo-electro-magneto-mechanical bend-ing behavior of a Sandwich nanoplate with simply-supported boundary conditions [15] A nonclassicalmicroplate model was proposed by Ke et al [16] whoemployed MCST [17] to study nonlinear free vibration ofannular microplate Using the same theory Ghayesh et al[18] analyzed the nonlinear behavior of a size-dependentresonator under primary and superharmonic excitationsUsing Eringen nonlocal theory Arani and Jafari [19]analyzed nonlinear vibration of sandwich microplatesresting on an elastic matrix With application of differentkinds of materials such as exponentially graded piezo-electric and magnetic Sobhy and Zenkour [20] Arefi andZenkour [21] and Arefi et al [22] investigated size-de-pendent free vibration of sandwich microplate resting ondifferent foundations e nonlinear size-dependentstatic and dynamic behaviors of a MEMS device werepresented by Farokhi and Ghayesh [23] on the basis ofMCST e free vibration characteristics of microplatewith size dependency were displayed by Tahani et al [24]based on the MCSTrecently with consideration of variouseffects such as couple stress components electrostaticattraction and different boundary conditions on bothmode shapes and natural frequencies Unlike the previousresearch Veysi et al [25] presented vibrational behaviorof microdoubly curved shallow shells incorporated withvon-Karman geometric nonlinearity size dependenceand shear deformation by adopting multiple scalemethod
In the meantime during manufacturing and operatingprocess damage that is fatigue damage [26] discrete brittledamage [27] and contact damage [28] may occur due to thevery existence of microcracks or abrasions which may evolveand develop [29] However most of these works ignored thesignificant role of size effect in mechanical behavior ofmicrostructures Actually nonlinear size-dependent be-havior of microstructure considering damage effect is lim-ited in current literatures Hence a better understanding ofdamage and microscale effect on mechanical behavior ofmicrostructure is necessary With this motivation this workaims to study size-dependent nonlinear free vibration andforced vibration behavior for microplates with damageunder electrostatic actuation In this research the damageconstitutive relations are established based on the strainequivalent assumption [30] and MCST e governingdifferential equations were derived via Hamiltonrsquos principleand solved numerically by Galerkinrsquos method and theharmonic balance method (HBM) e influence of various
system parameters on nonlinear vibration of the microplateis studied comprehensively
2 Mathematical Modeling
Consider a movable microplate with mass density ρ overa stationary electrode under electronic force in Figure 1where its width length and thickness are b a and h sep-arately e initial gap and external voltage between theelectrode and the microplate are d and VC accordingly emidsurface of the microplate is regarded as the referenceplane z 0 as shown in this figure
With the introduction of only one extra material pa-rameter material length scale parameter Yang et al [17]proposed MCST which claims the strain energy of anelastomer with volume V is expressed as
U 12
1113946Vσijεij + mijχij1113872 1113873dV (i j x y z) (1)
where stress tensor (σij) couple stress tensor (mij) straintensor (εij) and symmetric curvature tensor (χij) are givenas follows
σij λtr εij1113872 1113873δij + 2μεij (2)
mij 2l2μχij (3)
εij 12
uij + uji1113872 1113873 (4)
χij 12
θij + θji1113872 1113873 (5)
where ui represents displacement vector ere are twoconstitutive relations one is between Cauchyrsquos stress andinfinitesimal engineering strain represented by (2) and theother is between couple stress and symmetric curvaturerepresented (3) e former one is traditional elastic con-stitutive relation with lame constant λ μ e latter one isextra constitutive relation accounting for size dependencyusing material length scale parameter l e gyration vector(θi) is written as
θi 12eijkukj (6)
where eijk is the permutation tensorKirchhoffrsquos displacement components u1 u2 u3 at
a point of plate can be defined as
u1(x y z t) u(x y t) minus zwx
u2(x y z t) v(x y t) minus zwy
u3(x y z t) w(x y t)
(7)
where u v andw donate the displacements of the referenceplane separately For microplate encounters large deflectionthe von Karmanrsquos plate theory is adopted to describe thegeometric nonlinearity of the microplate us the strain-displacement relations can be given as
2 Shock and Vibration
εx ε0x + zκx
εy ε0y + zκy
εxy ε0xy + zκxy
(8)
where stains ε0x ε0y and ε0xy and curvatures κx κy and κxy ata point of the middle surface are expressed as
ε0x
ε0y
ε0xy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
ux +12w
2x
vy +12w
2y
uy + vx + wxwy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
κx
κy
κxy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
minus wxx
minus wyy
minus 2wxy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
(9)
Substituting (7) into (6) one has gyration vector
θx(x y) wy
θy(x y) minus wx
θz(x y) 12
vx minus uy1113872 1113873
(10)
Substituting (10) into (2) yields curvature tensor
χxx
χyy
χxy
χxz
χyz
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
wxy
minus wxy
12
wyy minus wxx1113872 1113873
14
vxx minus uxy1113872 1113873
14
vxy minus uyy1113872 1113873
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
(11)
e stress-strain relations can be given with respect toPoissonrsquos ratio υ and Youngrsquos modulus E as
σx
σy
σxy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎭
Qd
bull
εx
εy
εxy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎭
(12)
mxx myy mxy mxz myz1113872 1113873 F χxx χyy χxy χxz χyz1113872 1113873
(13)
where
Qd
Qd11 Q
d12 0
Qd22 0
Qd66
⎡⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎣
⎤⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎦
E
1 minus υ2υE
1 minus υ20
E
1 minus υ20
G
⎡⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎣
⎤⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎦
(1 minus D)
F 2l2G(1 minus D)
(14)
where D denotes damage variable varying from 0 to 1 [30] Gis shear modulus
With Cauchyrsquos stress and couple stress expressed abovebending moments Mx My Mxy membrane stress re-sultants Nx Ny Nxy and couple momentsYxx Yyy Yxy Yxz Yyz can be respectively defined as
Mx My Mxy1113960 1113961 1113946h2
minus (h2)z σx σy σxy1113960 1113961dz
Nx Ny Nxy1113960 1113961 1113946h2
minus (h2)
σx σy σxy1113960 1113961dz
Yxx Yyy Yxy Yxz Yyz1113960 1113961 1113946h2
minus (h2)
mxx myy mxy mxz myz1113960 1113961dz
(15)
Substituting (12) and (13) into (15) yields the followingconstitutive equations
Nx
Ny
Nxy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
A11 A12 0
A12 A22 0
0 0 A66
⎡⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎣
⎤⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎦
ε0x
ε0y
ε0xy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
Mx
My
Mxy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
D11 D12 0
D12 D22 0
0 0 D66
⎡⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎣
⎤⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎦
κx
κy
κxy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
Yxx Yyy Yxy Yxz Yyz1113960 1113961 G χxx χyy χxy χxz χyz1113960 1113961
(16)
where
o a X
b
y
z
h
d
Movable plate
Stationary electrode
Vc
Figure 1 Electrically actuated microplate
Shock and Vibration 3
Aij hQdij
Dij h3
121113888 1113889Q
dij
Gprime hF
(i j 1 2 6)
(17)
With Hamiltonrsquos principle we have
δ1113946t2
t1
(T minus U + W)dt 0 (18)
Substituting stresses and strains into (1) the virtualstrain energy is obtained as
δU 1113946Vσijδεij1113872 1113873dV + 1113946
Vmijδχij1113872 1113873dV (19)
e virtual kinetic energy is given as
δT 12ρ1113946
Vδ wt( 1113857
2dV (20)
e virtual work done by electric force and dampingforce can be expressed as
δW Bs
Fz minus cwt( 1113857δwdS (21)
where c denotes damping coefficient and Fz represents theelectric force defined as
Fz εvV
2C
2(d minus w)2 (22)
where εv is the dielectric constant of airBy substituting (19)ndash(21) into (18) one has the nonlinear
dynamic equations of the microplate system as
Nxx + Nxyy +12Yxzxy +
12Yyzyy 0
Nyy + Nxyx minus12Yxzxx minus
12Yyzxy 0
minus Nxwx + Nxywy1113872 1113873x
minus Nywy + Nxywx1113872 1113873y
+ minus Mx minus Yxy1113872 1113873xx
+ minus My + Yxy1113872 1113873yy
+ minus 2Mxy + Yxx minus Yyy1113872 1113873xy
+ Fe ρhwtt + cwt
(23)
Boundary conditions are as follows
Nx +12Yxzy 0
or δu 0
Nxy minus12Yxzx minus
12Yyzy 0
or δv 0
12Yxz 0
or δvx 0
Mxx + 2Mxyy + Nxwx + Nxywy + Yxyx + minus Yxx + Yyy1113872 1113873y
0
or δw 0
Mx + Yxy 0
or δwx 0
y 0 b
Ny minus12Yyzx 0
or δv 0
Nxy +12Yyzy +
12Yxzx 0
or δu 0
12Yyz 0
or δuy 0
Myy + Nywy + Nxywx + 2Mxyx minus Yxyy minus Yxx minus Yyy1113872 1113873x
0
or δw 0
My minus Yxy 0
or δwy 0
(24)
e following dimensionless parameters are introduced
4 Shock and Vibration
ξ x
a
η y
b
U u
a
V v
b
W w
h
λ1 h
a
λ2 h
b
Aij Aij
Q11h
l l
h
Dij 12Dij
Q11h3
G1 Gprime
8Ga3
G2 Gprime
8Gb3
G3 Gprime
2Gh3
β G
Q11
Q11 E
1 minus υ2
τ t
T
C ca
2b2
Q11h3T
VC VC
V0
α1 εva
2b2V
20
2d2h4Q11
α2 εva
2b2V
20
d3h3Q11
T ab
h
ρQ11
1113970
ω ΩT
(25)
Shock and Vibration 5
where V0 is the unit voltageWith application of Taylor series expansion into (22) and
ignoring nonlinear terms with respect to w [31] the non-
dimensional governing equations of the microplate arewritten as
A11 Uξξ + λ21WξWξξ1113872 1113873 + A12 Vξη + λ22WηWξη1113872 1113873 + βA66λ22λ21
Uηη + Vξη + λ22WξWηη + λ22WηWξη1113888 1113889
+βλ1
G1 Vξξξη minusλ22λ21
Uξξηη +λ22λ21
Vξηηη minusλ42λ41
Uηηηη1113888 1113889 0
A12 Uξη + λ21WξWξη1113872 1113873 + A22 Vηη + λ22WηWηη1113872 1113873 + βA66 Uξη +λ21λ22
Vξξ + λ21WηWξξ + λ21WξWξη1113888 1113889
minusβλ2
G2λ41λ42
Vξξξξ minusλ21λ22
Uξξξη +λ21λ22
Vξξηη minus Uξηηη1113888 1113889 0
112
D11 + βG31113874 1113875λ21λ22
Wξξξξ +16D12 +
13D66 + 2βG31113874 1113875Wξξηη +
112
D22 + βG31113874 1113875λ22λ21
Wηηηη + Wττ + CWτ
A11 Uξ +12λ21W
2ξ1113874 1113875 + A12 Vη +
12λ22W
2η1113874 11138751113876 1113877
1λ22
Wξξ + A11 Uξξ + λ21WξWξξ1113872 1113873 + A12 Vξη + λ22WηWξη1113872 11138731113960 11139611λ22
Wξ
+ 2βA661λ21
Uη +1λ22
Vξ + WηWξ1113888 1113889Wξη + βA661λ22
Vξξ +1λ21
Uξη + WηWξξ + WξWξη1113888 1113889Wη
+ A12 Uξ +12λ21W
2ξ1113874 1113875 + A22 Vη +
12λ22W
2η1113874 11138751113876 1113877
1λ21
Wηη + A12 Uξη + λ21WξWξη1113872 1113873 + A22 Vηη + λ22WηWηη1113872 11138731113960 11139611λ21
Wη
+ βA661λ21
Uηη +1λ22
Vξη + WξηWη + WξWηη1113888 1113889Wξ + α1 + α2W( 1113857V2C
(26)
Due to the fact that a fully clamped rectangularmicroplate is extensively used in MEMS applications [32]
this kind of boundary condition is also studied in this workand written in dimensionless formulation as follows
A11 Uξ +12W
2ξ1113874 1113875 +
βG3
8h2
abVξξη minus
h2
b2Uξηη1113888 1113889 0 ξ 0 1 V 0 W 0 Vξ 0 Wξ 0
A22 Vη +12λ1W
2η1113874 1113875 minus
βG3
8h2
a2Vξξη minus
h2
abUξηη1113888 1113889 0 η 0 1 U 0 W 0 Uη 0 Wη 0
(27)
3 Solution Methodology
First note that in the boundary conditions in (27) the itemsrelated to size effect are neglected due to the fact that they arenegligible compared with other items [29] With satisfactionof boundary conditions a solution for (26) takes the fol-lowing form
U(ξ η τ) U(τ) cos πξ sin2 πη
V(ξ η τ) V(τ) sin2 πξ cos πη
W(ξ η τ) W(τ) sin2 πξ sin2 πη
(28)
Submitting (28) into (26)fd25 and multiplying them bycos πξ sin2 πη sin2 πξ cos πη and sin2 πξ sin2 πη
6 Shock and Vibration
respectively and integrating them from 0 to 1 with respect toξ and η the nonlinear governing differential equations withrespect to time can be obtained as
minus3π2
16Aminus
11 minus βAminus
66π2λ224λ21
minusGminus
1βλ1
π4λ224λ21
+π4λ42λ41
⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦Uminus
+ minus169
Aminus
12 minus169βA
minus
66 +Gminus
1βλ1
64π2
9+16π2λ229λ21
⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦Vminus
+π2
6λ21A
minus
11 +2π2
15λ22A
minus
12 minus2π2
15βA
minus
66λ221113890 1113891W
minus 2 0
minus169
Aminus
12 minus169βA
minus
66 +Gminus
2βλ2
16π2λ219λ22
+64π2
9⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦U
minus
+ minus3π2
16Aminus
22 minusπ2λ214λ22
βAminus
66 minusGminus
2βλ2
π4λ41λ42
+π4λ214λ22
⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦Vminus
+2π2
15λ21A
minus
12 +π2
6λ22A
minus
22 minus2π2
15βA
minus
66λ211113890 1113891W
minus 2 0
3112
Dminus
11 + βGminus
3λ21λ22
+16Dminus
12 +13βD
minus
66 + 2βGminus
3 + 3112
Dminus
22 + βGminus
3λ21λ22
1113890 1113891π4
41113896 1113897W
minus
+14Wminus
ττ +Cminus
4Wminus
τ
π2A
minus
11
3λ22minus4π2βA
minus
66
15λ21+4π2A
minus
12
15λ21Uminus
Wminus
+4π2A
minus
12
15λ22minus4π2βA
minus
66
15λ22+π2A
minus
22
3λ21Vminus
Wminus
minus525π4λ211024λ22
Aminus
11 +25π4
1024Aminus
12
+525π4λ221024λ21
Aminus
22 +50π4
1024βA
minus
66Wminus 3
+14α1 +
916α2W
minus
Vminus 2
C
(29)
For convenience (29) can be expressed as follows
M11Uminus
+ M12Vminus
+ M13Wminus 2
0
M21Uminus
+ M22Vminus
+ M23Wminus 2
0
M31Wminus
+14Wminus
ττ +Cminus
4Wminus
τ M32Uminus
Wminus
+ M33Vminus
Wminus
minus M34Wminus 3
+14α1 +
916α2W
minus
Vminus 2
C
(30)
where
M11 minus3π2
16A11 minus βA66
π2λ224λ21
minusG1βλ1
π4λ224λ21
+π4λ42λ41
1113888 1113889
M12 minus169
A12 minus169βA66 +
G1βλ1
64π2
9+16π2λ229λ21
1113888 1113889
M13 π2
6λ21A11 +
2π2
15λ22A12 minus
2π2
15βA66λ
22
M21 minus169
A12 minus169βA66 +
G2βλ2
16π2λ219λ22
+64π2
91113888 1113889
Shock and Vibration 7
M22 minus3π2
16A22 minus
π2λ214λ22
βA66 minusG2βλ2
π4λ41λ42
+π4λ214λ22
1113888 1113889
M23 2π2
15λ21A12 +
π2
6λ22A22 minus
2π2
15βA66
M31 3112
D11 + βG31113874 1113875λ21λ22
+16D12 +
13D66 + 2βG31113874 1113875 + 3
112
D22 + βG31113874 1113875λ21λ22
1113890 1113891π4
4
M32 π2
A11
3λ22minus4π2βA66
15λ21+4π2A12
15λ21
M33 4π2A12
15λ22minus4π2βA66
15λ22+π2A22
3λ21
M34 minus525π4λ211024λ22
A11 minus25π4
1024A12 minus
525π4λ221024λ21
A22 minus50π4
1024βA66
(31)
After eliminating U(τ) V(τ) the nonlinear differentialequation only related to W(τ) can be obtained
14Wττ +
C
4Wτ + M31W minus φW
314
α1 +916α2W1113874 1113875V
2C
(32)
where
φ M34 +M32M22M13 minus M32M12M23
M12M21 minus M11M22+
M33M11M23 minus M33M13M21
M12M21 minus M11M22 (33)
4 Results and Discussion
In this section the nonlinear size-dependent vibration analysisof the microplate is studied under the influence of size effectand damage effect Free vibration and forced vibration analysisof the microplate under DC voltage and AC voltage are dis-cussed in detail accordinglye frequency-response curves arepresented for various system parameters such as materiallength scale parameter damage variable damping ratio andexternal AC voltage Note that geometric and physical pa-rameters of the microplate are listed in Table 1
41 Free Vibration Analysis under DC Voltage For staticanalysis (32) can be written as
Wττ + C Wτ
4+ M31W minus φW
3
α1 +(916)α2W( 1113857V2d
4
(34)
where VD donates the DC voltage
e harmonic balance method is feasible for findingsolutions of both weakly and strongly nonlinear problems Ageneral solution of (34) can be given as
W(τ) A0 + A1 cos(ωτ + θ) (35)
Submitting (35) into (34) and using harmonic balancemethod (HB) [33] we obtain
ω20A0 minus 4φ A
30 +
32A0A
211113874 1113875 α1V
2d
minus A1ω2
+ ω20A1 minus 4φ 3A
20A1 +
34A311113874 1113875 0
(36)
where A0 is so smaller than A1 that it can be neglected in thefurther step of solution and then the following is obtained
ω20 4M31 minus
916α2V
2d
ω2 ω2
0 minus 3φA21
(37)
8 Shock and Vibration
e variation of amplitude-frequency response of themicroplate with various values of damage variable is pre-sented in Figure 2 where DC voltage Vd and non-dimensional material length scale parameter lh are taken as20 and 02 respectively It should be pointed out that thecurrent value of material length scale parameter is onlya mean to illustrate microscale effect Sophisticated exper-iments need to be conducted to measure material lengthscale parameter as it plays a significant role in microscalestructures As shown in Figure 2 the vibration amplitudebecomes larger with increase of nonlinear frequency whichindicates that the microplate exhibits a hardening-typebehavior It is also observed that the larger the damagevariable is the lower the nonlinear free vibration frequencybecomes Moreover free vibration amplitude of themicroplate midpoint increases as damage variable increasesdue to reduced stiffness of the microplate
Influence of size effect on frequency-response curves isgiven in Figure 3 in which damage variable D and DCvoltage Vd are taken as 02 and 20 separately It is observedthat large material length scale parameter results in smallamplitude and high frequency of the microplate Whenespecially size effect is omitted the classical microplatemodel is recovered As can be observed from Figure 3material length scale parameter increases the differencebetween the results of present microplate model and theclassical microplate model increases indicating that themicroscale effect induce additional rigidity for microstruc-turee extra stiffness contributed by couple stress togetherwith the classical stiffness increased the total stiffness of themicroplate Furthermore our results are consistent with thepredictions obtained by Ansari et al [34] who studied thenonlinear vibrations properties of functionally gradedMindlinrsquos microplates using MCST
42 Forced Vibration Analysis under AC Voltage As fordynamic analysis (32) can be written as14Wττ +
14
C Wτ + M31W minus φW3
14
α1 +916α2W1113874 1113875V
2a cos
2 ωτ
(38)
Similarly the harmonic balance method is employed forsolving (38) and the general solution for this equation can begiven as
W(τ) A1 cos 2ωτ + θ0( 1113857 + A2 sin 2ωτ + θ0( 1113857
A1 cos 2Φ + A2 sin 2Φ(39)
where
cos 2ωτ A3 cos 2Φ + A4 sin 2Φ A3 cos
θ0 A4 sin θ0(40)
Substituting (39) into (38) we obtain
Table 1 Geometric and material properties of the microplate
Property ValueLength a 300 μmWidth b 150 μmickness h 2 μmInitial gap d 2 μmPoissonrsquos ratio υ 006Youngrsquos modulus E 166 times 109 Paβ 02Dielectric constant εv 8854 times 10minus 12 Fm
D = 0D = 02D = 04
4 45 5 55 6 65 735ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A1
Figure 2 Damage effect on frequency-response curves of themicroplate
lh = 0lh = 02lh = 04
4 45 5 55 6 65 735ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A1
Figure 3 Size effect on frequency-response curves of themicroplate
Shock and Vibration 9
4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2A1113874 1113875A1 + 2ωCA2 minus 3φA1 A
21 + A
221113872 1113873
α12
V2aA3
4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2A1113874 1113875A2 minus 2ωCA1 minus 3φA2 A
21 + A
221113872 1113873
α12
V2aA4
(41)
Using A21 + A2
2 A2 and A23 + A2
4 1 the relationshipbetween the amplitude of the microplate midpoint and theexcitation frequency can be achieved as
9φ2A6
minus 6φ 4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2a1113874 1113875A
4+ 4M31 minus 4ω2
minus932α2V
2a1113874 1113875
2+ 4ω2
C2
1113890 1113891A2
α214
V4a (42)
e frequency-response curves of the system withdamage variable D nondimensional material length scaleparameter lh and damping coefficient C are respectivelytaken as 02 02 and 02 and are depicted in Figure 4 whichreveals that the system still exhibits a hardening-type be-havior It is observed that the amplitude of microplatemidpoint increases as excitation frequency increases from11 actually from 0 until reaching a limit point (upperjump point) corresponding to the nonlinear resonanceand then the amplitude of microplate midpoint fallssuddenly for another the amplitude of the microplatemidpoint increases as the excitation frequency is decreasedfrom 35 until reaching another limit point (lower jumppoint) and then the amplitude of the microplate midpointrises abruptly e region between the lower jump pointand the upper jump point is regarded as the unstable re-gion is unique behavior is called as jump phenomenonwhich results from the nonlinearity of the dynamic systemAdditionally with the increase of the amplitude of ACvoltage the upper jump point tends to move towards theright side and the amplitude of the microplate midpointincreases In other words the nonlinear response region isenlarged by the greater external load e jump phe-nomenon disappears when the amplitude of AC voltage issmall in this case such as 10 (black line) Without enough
energy input by external excitation the dynamic systemwill remain stable
Figure 5 indicates the effect of damping coefficient on thefrequency-response curve of the microplate In the nu-merical simulation the nondimensional material lengthscale parameter lh damage variableD and amplitude of ACvoltage Va are taken to be 02 02 and 20 accordingly Fromthis figure we can see that by increasing the dampingcoefficient the unstable region decreases and the peak of thecurves goes down It is attributed to the fact that the energyinput by external load is consumed by the dissipation sys-tem e larger the damping coefficient is the more energythe dynamic system expends
Figure 6 displays damage effect on frequency-responsecurves of the microplate with damping coefficient C non-dimensional material length scale parameter lh and am-plitude of AC voltage Va are set to 02 02 and 20respectively It is observed that the larger the damage var-iable the bigger the peak of the curve and the wider theunstable region and nonlinear response region What ismore unlike the first two cases the unstable region movestowards the left side when the microplate suffers more se-rious damage e system does not possess enough stiffnessto resist external load e reason for this is that the stiffnessof the structure is reduced by damage effect
V_a = 20
V_a = 30
V_a = 10
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A
Figure 4 e frequency-response curves of the system for different amplitude of the AC voltage VAC
10 Shock and Vibration
Figure 7 highlights the size effect on the frequency-response curves of dynamic system e numerical cal-culations are performed by assumingD 02 C 02 Va 20 It is revealed that the peak ofthe curve goes down slightly and the hardening influencereduces mildly when nondimensional material lengthscale parameter increases In addition the unstable regionmoves to the right side and diminishes as size effect be-comes more obvious Furthermore the distinction be-tween the results predicted by classical theory (lh 0)
and nonclassical theory gets more obvious e reason forthis change was already discussed in Section 41 Besidesthe present result is parallel to that of Ansari et al [35]who investigated the forced vibration of functionallygraded microplate based onMCST It should be noted thathorizontal axis in this work represents nondimensionalexternal frequency while in Ansari et alrsquos work it rep-resents the frequency ratio (the ratio of external frequencyto linear first frequency)
5 Conclusions
e nonlinear size-dependent vibration of a microplate withdamage was explored by employing MCST and the strainequivalent assumption in this research e nonlineargoverning partial differential equations were transformedinto nonlinear ordinary differential equations via Galerkinrsquosscheme and further solved numerically by the harmonicbalance method Numerical results indicate that damageeffect and size dependency both have obvious influences onthe static and dynamic behaviors of the microplate system Itwas concluded that on one hand the hardening-typenonlinear behavior of the microplate system enhances whenit encounters damage on the other hand the system exhibitsa weaker nonlinear behavior greater nondimensional fre-quency and lower amplitude of the microplate midpoint assize effect gets obvious
Data Availability
e Matlab simulation and control program data used tosupport the findings of this study are available from thecorresponding author
Conflicts of Interest
e authors declare that there are no conflicts of interestregarding the publication of this paper
Acknowledgments
e authors would like to acknowledge with great gratitudefor the supports of the National Science Foundation ofChina (grant nos 51778551 and 11272270)
References
[1] M I Younis and A H Nayfeh ldquoA study of the nonlinearresponse of a resonant micro-beam to an electric actuationrdquoNonlinear Dynamics vol 31 no 1 pp 91ndash117 2003
C_
= 02
C_
= 04
C_
= 01
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A
Figure 5e frequency-response curves of the system for differentdamping coefficients C
D = 02
D = 04
D = 0
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
A
Figure 6e frequency-response curves of the system for differentdamage variable D
lh = 04
lh = 0
lh = 02
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
01
02
03
04
05
A
Figure 7e frequency-response curves of the system for differentnondimensional material length scale parameters lh
Shock and Vibration 11
[2] E M Abdel-Rahman and A H Nayfeh ldquoSecondary reso-nances of electrically actuated resonant microsensorsrdquoJournal of Micromechanics and Microengineering vol 13no 3 pp 491ndash501 2003
[3] W Zhang and G Meng ldquoNonlinear dynamical system ofmicro-cantilever under combined parametric and forcingexcitations in MEMSrdquo Sensors and Actuators A Physicalvol 119 no 2 pp 291ndash299 2005
[4] L Xu and X Jia ldquoElectromechanical coupled nonlinear dy-namics for microbeamsrdquo Archive of Applied Mechanicsvol 77 no 7 pp 485ndash502 2007
[5] W G Vogl and A H Nayfeh ldquoPrimary resonance excitationof electrically actuated clamped circular platesrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 47 no 1ndash3 pp 181ndash192 2006
[6] A H Nayfeh H M Ouakad F Choura and E M Abdel-Rahman ldquoNonlinear dynamics of a resonant gas sensorrdquoNonlinear Dynamics vol 59 no 4 pp 607ndash618 2010
[7] X L Jia J Yang S Kitipornchai and C W Lim ldquoResonancefrequency response of geometrically nonlinear micro-switches under electrical actuationrdquo Journal of Sound andVibration vol 331 no 14 pp 3397ndash3411 2012
[8] P Kim S Bae and J Seok ldquoResonant behaviors of a nonlinearcantilever beam with tip mass subject to an axial force andelectrostatic excitationrdquo International Journal of MechanicalSciences vol 64 no 1 pp 232ndash257 2012
[9] S Saghir and M I Younis ldquoAn investigation of the static anddynamic behavior of electrically actuated rectangularmicroplatesrdquo International Journal of Non-linear Mechanicsvol 85 pp 81ndash93 2016
[10] M Sheikhlou R Shabani and G Rezazadeh ldquoNonlinearanalysis of electrostatically actuated diaphragm-type micro-pumpsrdquo Nonlinear Dynamics vol 83 no 1-2 pp 1ndash11 2016
[11] P M Osterberg Electrostatically actuated micromechanicaltest structure for material property measurement PhD dis-sertation Massachusetts Institute of Technology CambridgeMA USA 1995
[12] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize dependent electro-elasticanalysis of a sandwich microbeam based on higher ordersinusoidal shear deformation theory and strain gradienttheoryrdquo Journal of Intelligent Material Systems and Structuresvol 29 no 7 pp 27ndash40 2018
[13] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent vibration andbending analyses of the piezomagnetic three-layer nano-beamsrdquo Applied Physics A vol 123 no 3 p 202 2017
[14] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent vibration andelectro-magneto-elastic bending responses of sandwich pie-zomagnetic curved nanobeamsrdquo Steel and Composite Struc-tures vol 29 no 5 pp 579ndash590 2018
[15] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoermo-electro-magneto-mechanical bending behavior of size-dependent sandwichpiezomagnetic nanoplatesrdquo Mechanics Research Communi-cations vol 84 pp 27ndash42 2017
[16] L L Ke J Yang S Kitipornchai M A Bradford andY S Wang ldquoAxisymmetric nonlinear free vibration of size-dependent functionally graded annular microplatesrdquo Com-posites Part B Engineering vol 53 no 7 pp 207ndash217 2013
[17] F Yang A C M Chong D C C Lam and P Tong ldquoCouplestress based strain gradient theory for elasticityrdquo InternationalJournal of Solids and Structures vol 39 no 10 pp 2731ndash27432002
[18] M H Ghayesh H Farokhi and M Amabili ldquoNonlinearbehaviour of electrically actuated MEMS resonatorsrdquo
International Journal of Engineering Science vol 71 no 10pp 137ndash155 2013
[19] A G Arani and G S Jafari ldquoNonlinear vibration analysis oflaminated composite Mindlin micronano-plates resting onorthotropic Pasternak medium using DQMrdquo AppliedMathematics and Mechanics vol 36 no 8 pp 1033ndash10442015
[20] M Sobhy and A M Zenkour ldquoA comprehensive study onthe size-dependent hygrothermal analysis of exponentiallygraded microplates on elastic foundationsrdquo Mechanics ofAdvanced Materials and Structures vol 27 no 10pp 816ndash830 2019
[21] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent free vibrationand dynamic analyses of piezo-electro-magnetic sandwichnanoplates resting on viscoelastic foundationrdquo Physica BCondensed Matter vol 521 pp 188ndash197 2017
[22] M Arefi M Kiani and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent freevibration analysis of a three-layered exponentially gradednano-micro-plate with piezomagnetic face sheets resting onPasternakrsquos foundation via MCSTrdquo Journal of SandwichStructures and Materials vol 22 no 1 pp 55ndash86 2020
[23] H Farokhi and M H Ghayesh ldquoSize-dependent behavior ofelectrically actuated microcantilever-based MEMSrdquo In-ternational Journal of Mechanics amp Materials in Designvol 12 no 3 pp 1ndash15 2016
[24] M Tahani A R Askari Y Mohandes and B Hassani ldquoSize-dependent free vibration analysis of electrostatically pre-de-formed rectangular micro-plates based on the modifiedcouple stress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo InternationalJournal of Mechanical Sciences vol 94-95 no 22 pp 185ndash1982015
[25] A Veysi R Shabani and G Rezazadeh ldquoNonlinear vibrationsof micro-doubly curved shallow shells based on the modifiedcouple stress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 87 no 3 pp 2051ndash2065 2017
[26] B Jalalahmadi F Sadeghi and D Peroulis ldquoA numericalfatigue damage model for life scatter of MEMS devicesrdquoJournal of Microelectromechanical Systems vol 18 no 5pp 1016ndash1031 2009
[27] T S Slack F Sadeghi and D Peroulis ldquoA phenomenologicaldiscrete brittle damage-mechanics model for fatigue of MEMSdevices with application to LIGA Nirdquo Journal of Micro-electromechanical Systems vol 18 no 1 pp 119ndash128 2009
[28] A Basu R P Hennessy G G Adams and N E McGruerldquoHot switching damage mechanisms in MEMS contacts-ev-idence and understandingrdquo Journal of Micromechanics andMicroengineering vol 24 no 10 p 16 2014
[29] C Chen J Yuan and Y Mao ldquoPost-buckling of size-de-pendent micro-plate considering damage effectsrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 90 no 2 pp 1301ndash1314 2017
[30] J Lemaitre A Course on Damage Mechanics Springer BerlinGermany 1992
[31] C Chen H Hu and L Dai ldquoNonlinear behavior andcharacterization of a piezoelectric laminated microbeamsystemrdquoCommunications in Nonlinear Science and NumericalSimulation vol 18 no 5 pp 1304ndash1315 2013
[32] A R Askari and M Tahani ldquoSize-dependent dynamic pull-inanalysis of geometric non-linear micro-plates based on themodified couple stress theoryrdquo Physica E Low-DimensionalSystems and Nanostructures vol 86 pp 262ndash274 2017
[33] A H Nayfeh and D T Mook Nonlinear OscillationsSpringer International Publishing New York NY USA 1979
12 Shock and Vibration
[34] R Ansari M Faghih Shojaei V Mohammadi R Gholamiand M A Darabi ldquoNonlinear vibrations of functionallygraded Mindlin microplates based on the modified couplestress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo Composite Structuresvol 114 no 18 pp 124ndash134 2014
[35] R Ansari R Gholami and A Shahabodini ldquoSize-dependentgeometrically nonlinear forced vibration analysis of func-tionally graded first-order shear deformable microplatesrdquoJournal of Mechanics vol 32 no 5 pp 539ndash554 2016
Shock and Vibration 13
εx ε0x + zκx
εy ε0y + zκy
εxy ε0xy + zκxy
(8)
where stains ε0x ε0y and ε0xy and curvatures κx κy and κxy ata point of the middle surface are expressed as
ε0x
ε0y
ε0xy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
ux +12w
2x
vy +12w
2y
uy + vx + wxwy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
κx
κy
κxy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
minus wxx
minus wyy
minus 2wxy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
(9)
Substituting (7) into (6) one has gyration vector
θx(x y) wy
θy(x y) minus wx
θz(x y) 12
vx minus uy1113872 1113873
(10)
Substituting (10) into (2) yields curvature tensor
χxx
χyy
χxy
χxz
χyz
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
wxy
minus wxy
12
wyy minus wxx1113872 1113873
14
vxx minus uxy1113872 1113873
14
vxy minus uyy1113872 1113873
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
(11)
e stress-strain relations can be given with respect toPoissonrsquos ratio υ and Youngrsquos modulus E as
σx
σy
σxy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎭
Qd
bull
εx
εy
εxy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎭
(12)
mxx myy mxy mxz myz1113872 1113873 F χxx χyy χxy χxz χyz1113872 1113873
(13)
where
Qd
Qd11 Q
d12 0
Qd22 0
Qd66
⎡⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎣
⎤⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎦
E
1 minus υ2υE
1 minus υ20
E
1 minus υ20
G
⎡⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎣
⎤⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎦
(1 minus D)
F 2l2G(1 minus D)
(14)
where D denotes damage variable varying from 0 to 1 [30] Gis shear modulus
With Cauchyrsquos stress and couple stress expressed abovebending moments Mx My Mxy membrane stress re-sultants Nx Ny Nxy and couple momentsYxx Yyy Yxy Yxz Yyz can be respectively defined as
Mx My Mxy1113960 1113961 1113946h2
minus (h2)z σx σy σxy1113960 1113961dz
Nx Ny Nxy1113960 1113961 1113946h2
minus (h2)
σx σy σxy1113960 1113961dz
Yxx Yyy Yxy Yxz Yyz1113960 1113961 1113946h2
minus (h2)
mxx myy mxy mxz myz1113960 1113961dz
(15)
Substituting (12) and (13) into (15) yields the followingconstitutive equations
Nx
Ny
Nxy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
A11 A12 0
A12 A22 0
0 0 A66
⎡⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎣
⎤⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎦
ε0x
ε0y
ε0xy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
Mx
My
Mxy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
D11 D12 0
D12 D22 0
0 0 D66
⎡⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎢⎣
⎤⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎥⎦
κx
κy
κxy
⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩
⎫⎪⎪⎪⎪⎬
⎪⎪⎪⎪⎭
Yxx Yyy Yxy Yxz Yyz1113960 1113961 G χxx χyy χxy χxz χyz1113960 1113961
(16)
where
o a X
b
y
z
h
d
Movable plate
Stationary electrode
Vc
Figure 1 Electrically actuated microplate
Shock and Vibration 3
Aij hQdij
Dij h3
121113888 1113889Q
dij
Gprime hF
(i j 1 2 6)
(17)
With Hamiltonrsquos principle we have
δ1113946t2
t1
(T minus U + W)dt 0 (18)
Substituting stresses and strains into (1) the virtualstrain energy is obtained as
δU 1113946Vσijδεij1113872 1113873dV + 1113946
Vmijδχij1113872 1113873dV (19)
e virtual kinetic energy is given as
δT 12ρ1113946
Vδ wt( 1113857
2dV (20)
e virtual work done by electric force and dampingforce can be expressed as
δW Bs
Fz minus cwt( 1113857δwdS (21)
where c denotes damping coefficient and Fz represents theelectric force defined as
Fz εvV
2C
2(d minus w)2 (22)
where εv is the dielectric constant of airBy substituting (19)ndash(21) into (18) one has the nonlinear
dynamic equations of the microplate system as
Nxx + Nxyy +12Yxzxy +
12Yyzyy 0
Nyy + Nxyx minus12Yxzxx minus
12Yyzxy 0
minus Nxwx + Nxywy1113872 1113873x
minus Nywy + Nxywx1113872 1113873y
+ minus Mx minus Yxy1113872 1113873xx
+ minus My + Yxy1113872 1113873yy
+ minus 2Mxy + Yxx minus Yyy1113872 1113873xy
+ Fe ρhwtt + cwt
(23)
Boundary conditions are as follows
Nx +12Yxzy 0
or δu 0
Nxy minus12Yxzx minus
12Yyzy 0
or δv 0
12Yxz 0
or δvx 0
Mxx + 2Mxyy + Nxwx + Nxywy + Yxyx + minus Yxx + Yyy1113872 1113873y
0
or δw 0
Mx + Yxy 0
or δwx 0
y 0 b
Ny minus12Yyzx 0
or δv 0
Nxy +12Yyzy +
12Yxzx 0
or δu 0
12Yyz 0
or δuy 0
Myy + Nywy + Nxywx + 2Mxyx minus Yxyy minus Yxx minus Yyy1113872 1113873x
0
or δw 0
My minus Yxy 0
or δwy 0
(24)
e following dimensionless parameters are introduced
4 Shock and Vibration
ξ x
a
η y
b
U u
a
V v
b
W w
h
λ1 h
a
λ2 h
b
Aij Aij
Q11h
l l
h
Dij 12Dij
Q11h3
G1 Gprime
8Ga3
G2 Gprime
8Gb3
G3 Gprime
2Gh3
β G
Q11
Q11 E
1 minus υ2
τ t
T
C ca
2b2
Q11h3T
VC VC
V0
α1 εva
2b2V
20
2d2h4Q11
α2 εva
2b2V
20
d3h3Q11
T ab
h
ρQ11
1113970
ω ΩT
(25)
Shock and Vibration 5
where V0 is the unit voltageWith application of Taylor series expansion into (22) and
ignoring nonlinear terms with respect to w [31] the non-
dimensional governing equations of the microplate arewritten as
A11 Uξξ + λ21WξWξξ1113872 1113873 + A12 Vξη + λ22WηWξη1113872 1113873 + βA66λ22λ21
Uηη + Vξη + λ22WξWηη + λ22WηWξη1113888 1113889
+βλ1
G1 Vξξξη minusλ22λ21
Uξξηη +λ22λ21
Vξηηη minusλ42λ41
Uηηηη1113888 1113889 0
A12 Uξη + λ21WξWξη1113872 1113873 + A22 Vηη + λ22WηWηη1113872 1113873 + βA66 Uξη +λ21λ22
Vξξ + λ21WηWξξ + λ21WξWξη1113888 1113889
minusβλ2
G2λ41λ42
Vξξξξ minusλ21λ22
Uξξξη +λ21λ22
Vξξηη minus Uξηηη1113888 1113889 0
112
D11 + βG31113874 1113875λ21λ22
Wξξξξ +16D12 +
13D66 + 2βG31113874 1113875Wξξηη +
112
D22 + βG31113874 1113875λ22λ21
Wηηηη + Wττ + CWτ
A11 Uξ +12λ21W
2ξ1113874 1113875 + A12 Vη +
12λ22W
2η1113874 11138751113876 1113877
1λ22
Wξξ + A11 Uξξ + λ21WξWξξ1113872 1113873 + A12 Vξη + λ22WηWξη1113872 11138731113960 11139611λ22
Wξ
+ 2βA661λ21
Uη +1λ22
Vξ + WηWξ1113888 1113889Wξη + βA661λ22
Vξξ +1λ21
Uξη + WηWξξ + WξWξη1113888 1113889Wη
+ A12 Uξ +12λ21W
2ξ1113874 1113875 + A22 Vη +
12λ22W
2η1113874 11138751113876 1113877
1λ21
Wηη + A12 Uξη + λ21WξWξη1113872 1113873 + A22 Vηη + λ22WηWηη1113872 11138731113960 11139611λ21
Wη
+ βA661λ21
Uηη +1λ22
Vξη + WξηWη + WξWηη1113888 1113889Wξ + α1 + α2W( 1113857V2C
(26)
Due to the fact that a fully clamped rectangularmicroplate is extensively used in MEMS applications [32]
this kind of boundary condition is also studied in this workand written in dimensionless formulation as follows
A11 Uξ +12W
2ξ1113874 1113875 +
βG3
8h2
abVξξη minus
h2
b2Uξηη1113888 1113889 0 ξ 0 1 V 0 W 0 Vξ 0 Wξ 0
A22 Vη +12λ1W
2η1113874 1113875 minus
βG3
8h2
a2Vξξη minus
h2
abUξηη1113888 1113889 0 η 0 1 U 0 W 0 Uη 0 Wη 0
(27)
3 Solution Methodology
First note that in the boundary conditions in (27) the itemsrelated to size effect are neglected due to the fact that they arenegligible compared with other items [29] With satisfactionof boundary conditions a solution for (26) takes the fol-lowing form
U(ξ η τ) U(τ) cos πξ sin2 πη
V(ξ η τ) V(τ) sin2 πξ cos πη
W(ξ η τ) W(τ) sin2 πξ sin2 πη
(28)
Submitting (28) into (26)fd25 and multiplying them bycos πξ sin2 πη sin2 πξ cos πη and sin2 πξ sin2 πη
6 Shock and Vibration
respectively and integrating them from 0 to 1 with respect toξ and η the nonlinear governing differential equations withrespect to time can be obtained as
minus3π2
16Aminus
11 minus βAminus
66π2λ224λ21
minusGminus
1βλ1
π4λ224λ21
+π4λ42λ41
⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦Uminus
+ minus169
Aminus
12 minus169βA
minus
66 +Gminus
1βλ1
64π2
9+16π2λ229λ21
⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦Vminus
+π2
6λ21A
minus
11 +2π2
15λ22A
minus
12 minus2π2
15βA
minus
66λ221113890 1113891W
minus 2 0
minus169
Aminus
12 minus169βA
minus
66 +Gminus
2βλ2
16π2λ219λ22
+64π2
9⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦U
minus
+ minus3π2
16Aminus
22 minusπ2λ214λ22
βAminus
66 minusGminus
2βλ2
π4λ41λ42
+π4λ214λ22
⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦Vminus
+2π2
15λ21A
minus
12 +π2
6λ22A
minus
22 minus2π2
15βA
minus
66λ211113890 1113891W
minus 2 0
3112
Dminus
11 + βGminus
3λ21λ22
+16Dminus
12 +13βD
minus
66 + 2βGminus
3 + 3112
Dminus
22 + βGminus
3λ21λ22
1113890 1113891π4
41113896 1113897W
minus
+14Wminus
ττ +Cminus
4Wminus
τ
π2A
minus
11
3λ22minus4π2βA
minus
66
15λ21+4π2A
minus
12
15λ21Uminus
Wminus
+4π2A
minus
12
15λ22minus4π2βA
minus
66
15λ22+π2A
minus
22
3λ21Vminus
Wminus
minus525π4λ211024λ22
Aminus
11 +25π4
1024Aminus
12
+525π4λ221024λ21
Aminus
22 +50π4
1024βA
minus
66Wminus 3
+14α1 +
916α2W
minus
Vminus 2
C
(29)
For convenience (29) can be expressed as follows
M11Uminus
+ M12Vminus
+ M13Wminus 2
0
M21Uminus
+ M22Vminus
+ M23Wminus 2
0
M31Wminus
+14Wminus
ττ +Cminus
4Wminus
τ M32Uminus
Wminus
+ M33Vminus
Wminus
minus M34Wminus 3
+14α1 +
916α2W
minus
Vminus 2
C
(30)
where
M11 minus3π2
16A11 minus βA66
π2λ224λ21
minusG1βλ1
π4λ224λ21
+π4λ42λ41
1113888 1113889
M12 minus169
A12 minus169βA66 +
G1βλ1
64π2
9+16π2λ229λ21
1113888 1113889
M13 π2
6λ21A11 +
2π2
15λ22A12 minus
2π2
15βA66λ
22
M21 minus169
A12 minus169βA66 +
G2βλ2
16π2λ219λ22
+64π2
91113888 1113889
Shock and Vibration 7
M22 minus3π2
16A22 minus
π2λ214λ22
βA66 minusG2βλ2
π4λ41λ42
+π4λ214λ22
1113888 1113889
M23 2π2
15λ21A12 +
π2
6λ22A22 minus
2π2
15βA66
M31 3112
D11 + βG31113874 1113875λ21λ22
+16D12 +
13D66 + 2βG31113874 1113875 + 3
112
D22 + βG31113874 1113875λ21λ22
1113890 1113891π4
4
M32 π2
A11
3λ22minus4π2βA66
15λ21+4π2A12
15λ21
M33 4π2A12
15λ22minus4π2βA66
15λ22+π2A22
3λ21
M34 minus525π4λ211024λ22
A11 minus25π4
1024A12 minus
525π4λ221024λ21
A22 minus50π4
1024βA66
(31)
After eliminating U(τ) V(τ) the nonlinear differentialequation only related to W(τ) can be obtained
14Wττ +
C
4Wτ + M31W minus φW
314
α1 +916α2W1113874 1113875V
2C
(32)
where
φ M34 +M32M22M13 minus M32M12M23
M12M21 minus M11M22+
M33M11M23 minus M33M13M21
M12M21 minus M11M22 (33)
4 Results and Discussion
In this section the nonlinear size-dependent vibration analysisof the microplate is studied under the influence of size effectand damage effect Free vibration and forced vibration analysisof the microplate under DC voltage and AC voltage are dis-cussed in detail accordinglye frequency-response curves arepresented for various system parameters such as materiallength scale parameter damage variable damping ratio andexternal AC voltage Note that geometric and physical pa-rameters of the microplate are listed in Table 1
41 Free Vibration Analysis under DC Voltage For staticanalysis (32) can be written as
Wττ + C Wτ
4+ M31W minus φW
3
α1 +(916)α2W( 1113857V2d
4
(34)
where VD donates the DC voltage
e harmonic balance method is feasible for findingsolutions of both weakly and strongly nonlinear problems Ageneral solution of (34) can be given as
W(τ) A0 + A1 cos(ωτ + θ) (35)
Submitting (35) into (34) and using harmonic balancemethod (HB) [33] we obtain
ω20A0 minus 4φ A
30 +
32A0A
211113874 1113875 α1V
2d
minus A1ω2
+ ω20A1 minus 4φ 3A
20A1 +
34A311113874 1113875 0
(36)
where A0 is so smaller than A1 that it can be neglected in thefurther step of solution and then the following is obtained
ω20 4M31 minus
916α2V
2d
ω2 ω2
0 minus 3φA21
(37)
8 Shock and Vibration
e variation of amplitude-frequency response of themicroplate with various values of damage variable is pre-sented in Figure 2 where DC voltage Vd and non-dimensional material length scale parameter lh are taken as20 and 02 respectively It should be pointed out that thecurrent value of material length scale parameter is onlya mean to illustrate microscale effect Sophisticated exper-iments need to be conducted to measure material lengthscale parameter as it plays a significant role in microscalestructures As shown in Figure 2 the vibration amplitudebecomes larger with increase of nonlinear frequency whichindicates that the microplate exhibits a hardening-typebehavior It is also observed that the larger the damagevariable is the lower the nonlinear free vibration frequencybecomes Moreover free vibration amplitude of themicroplate midpoint increases as damage variable increasesdue to reduced stiffness of the microplate
Influence of size effect on frequency-response curves isgiven in Figure 3 in which damage variable D and DCvoltage Vd are taken as 02 and 20 separately It is observedthat large material length scale parameter results in smallamplitude and high frequency of the microplate Whenespecially size effect is omitted the classical microplatemodel is recovered As can be observed from Figure 3material length scale parameter increases the differencebetween the results of present microplate model and theclassical microplate model increases indicating that themicroscale effect induce additional rigidity for microstruc-turee extra stiffness contributed by couple stress togetherwith the classical stiffness increased the total stiffness of themicroplate Furthermore our results are consistent with thepredictions obtained by Ansari et al [34] who studied thenonlinear vibrations properties of functionally gradedMindlinrsquos microplates using MCST
42 Forced Vibration Analysis under AC Voltage As fordynamic analysis (32) can be written as14Wττ +
14
C Wτ + M31W minus φW3
14
α1 +916α2W1113874 1113875V
2a cos
2 ωτ
(38)
Similarly the harmonic balance method is employed forsolving (38) and the general solution for this equation can begiven as
W(τ) A1 cos 2ωτ + θ0( 1113857 + A2 sin 2ωτ + θ0( 1113857
A1 cos 2Φ + A2 sin 2Φ(39)
where
cos 2ωτ A3 cos 2Φ + A4 sin 2Φ A3 cos
θ0 A4 sin θ0(40)
Substituting (39) into (38) we obtain
Table 1 Geometric and material properties of the microplate
Property ValueLength a 300 μmWidth b 150 μmickness h 2 μmInitial gap d 2 μmPoissonrsquos ratio υ 006Youngrsquos modulus E 166 times 109 Paβ 02Dielectric constant εv 8854 times 10minus 12 Fm
D = 0D = 02D = 04
4 45 5 55 6 65 735ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A1
Figure 2 Damage effect on frequency-response curves of themicroplate
lh = 0lh = 02lh = 04
4 45 5 55 6 65 735ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A1
Figure 3 Size effect on frequency-response curves of themicroplate
Shock and Vibration 9
4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2A1113874 1113875A1 + 2ωCA2 minus 3φA1 A
21 + A
221113872 1113873
α12
V2aA3
4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2A1113874 1113875A2 minus 2ωCA1 minus 3φA2 A
21 + A
221113872 1113873
α12
V2aA4
(41)
Using A21 + A2
2 A2 and A23 + A2
4 1 the relationshipbetween the amplitude of the microplate midpoint and theexcitation frequency can be achieved as
9φ2A6
minus 6φ 4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2a1113874 1113875A
4+ 4M31 minus 4ω2
minus932α2V
2a1113874 1113875
2+ 4ω2
C2
1113890 1113891A2
α214
V4a (42)
e frequency-response curves of the system withdamage variable D nondimensional material length scaleparameter lh and damping coefficient C are respectivelytaken as 02 02 and 02 and are depicted in Figure 4 whichreveals that the system still exhibits a hardening-type be-havior It is observed that the amplitude of microplatemidpoint increases as excitation frequency increases from11 actually from 0 until reaching a limit point (upperjump point) corresponding to the nonlinear resonanceand then the amplitude of microplate midpoint fallssuddenly for another the amplitude of the microplatemidpoint increases as the excitation frequency is decreasedfrom 35 until reaching another limit point (lower jumppoint) and then the amplitude of the microplate midpointrises abruptly e region between the lower jump pointand the upper jump point is regarded as the unstable re-gion is unique behavior is called as jump phenomenonwhich results from the nonlinearity of the dynamic systemAdditionally with the increase of the amplitude of ACvoltage the upper jump point tends to move towards theright side and the amplitude of the microplate midpointincreases In other words the nonlinear response region isenlarged by the greater external load e jump phe-nomenon disappears when the amplitude of AC voltage issmall in this case such as 10 (black line) Without enough
energy input by external excitation the dynamic systemwill remain stable
Figure 5 indicates the effect of damping coefficient on thefrequency-response curve of the microplate In the nu-merical simulation the nondimensional material lengthscale parameter lh damage variableD and amplitude of ACvoltage Va are taken to be 02 02 and 20 accordingly Fromthis figure we can see that by increasing the dampingcoefficient the unstable region decreases and the peak of thecurves goes down It is attributed to the fact that the energyinput by external load is consumed by the dissipation sys-tem e larger the damping coefficient is the more energythe dynamic system expends
Figure 6 displays damage effect on frequency-responsecurves of the microplate with damping coefficient C non-dimensional material length scale parameter lh and am-plitude of AC voltage Va are set to 02 02 and 20respectively It is observed that the larger the damage var-iable the bigger the peak of the curve and the wider theunstable region and nonlinear response region What ismore unlike the first two cases the unstable region movestowards the left side when the microplate suffers more se-rious damage e system does not possess enough stiffnessto resist external load e reason for this is that the stiffnessof the structure is reduced by damage effect
V_a = 20
V_a = 30
V_a = 10
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A
Figure 4 e frequency-response curves of the system for different amplitude of the AC voltage VAC
10 Shock and Vibration
Figure 7 highlights the size effect on the frequency-response curves of dynamic system e numerical cal-culations are performed by assumingD 02 C 02 Va 20 It is revealed that the peak ofthe curve goes down slightly and the hardening influencereduces mildly when nondimensional material lengthscale parameter increases In addition the unstable regionmoves to the right side and diminishes as size effect be-comes more obvious Furthermore the distinction be-tween the results predicted by classical theory (lh 0)
and nonclassical theory gets more obvious e reason forthis change was already discussed in Section 41 Besidesthe present result is parallel to that of Ansari et al [35]who investigated the forced vibration of functionallygraded microplate based onMCST It should be noted thathorizontal axis in this work represents nondimensionalexternal frequency while in Ansari et alrsquos work it rep-resents the frequency ratio (the ratio of external frequencyto linear first frequency)
5 Conclusions
e nonlinear size-dependent vibration of a microplate withdamage was explored by employing MCST and the strainequivalent assumption in this research e nonlineargoverning partial differential equations were transformedinto nonlinear ordinary differential equations via Galerkinrsquosscheme and further solved numerically by the harmonicbalance method Numerical results indicate that damageeffect and size dependency both have obvious influences onthe static and dynamic behaviors of the microplate system Itwas concluded that on one hand the hardening-typenonlinear behavior of the microplate system enhances whenit encounters damage on the other hand the system exhibitsa weaker nonlinear behavior greater nondimensional fre-quency and lower amplitude of the microplate midpoint assize effect gets obvious
Data Availability
e Matlab simulation and control program data used tosupport the findings of this study are available from thecorresponding author
Conflicts of Interest
e authors declare that there are no conflicts of interestregarding the publication of this paper
Acknowledgments
e authors would like to acknowledge with great gratitudefor the supports of the National Science Foundation ofChina (grant nos 51778551 and 11272270)
References
[1] M I Younis and A H Nayfeh ldquoA study of the nonlinearresponse of a resonant micro-beam to an electric actuationrdquoNonlinear Dynamics vol 31 no 1 pp 91ndash117 2003
C_
= 02
C_
= 04
C_
= 01
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A
Figure 5e frequency-response curves of the system for differentdamping coefficients C
D = 02
D = 04
D = 0
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
A
Figure 6e frequency-response curves of the system for differentdamage variable D
lh = 04
lh = 0
lh = 02
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
01
02
03
04
05
A
Figure 7e frequency-response curves of the system for differentnondimensional material length scale parameters lh
Shock and Vibration 11
[2] E M Abdel-Rahman and A H Nayfeh ldquoSecondary reso-nances of electrically actuated resonant microsensorsrdquoJournal of Micromechanics and Microengineering vol 13no 3 pp 491ndash501 2003
[3] W Zhang and G Meng ldquoNonlinear dynamical system ofmicro-cantilever under combined parametric and forcingexcitations in MEMSrdquo Sensors and Actuators A Physicalvol 119 no 2 pp 291ndash299 2005
[4] L Xu and X Jia ldquoElectromechanical coupled nonlinear dy-namics for microbeamsrdquo Archive of Applied Mechanicsvol 77 no 7 pp 485ndash502 2007
[5] W G Vogl and A H Nayfeh ldquoPrimary resonance excitationof electrically actuated clamped circular platesrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 47 no 1ndash3 pp 181ndash192 2006
[6] A H Nayfeh H M Ouakad F Choura and E M Abdel-Rahman ldquoNonlinear dynamics of a resonant gas sensorrdquoNonlinear Dynamics vol 59 no 4 pp 607ndash618 2010
[7] X L Jia J Yang S Kitipornchai and C W Lim ldquoResonancefrequency response of geometrically nonlinear micro-switches under electrical actuationrdquo Journal of Sound andVibration vol 331 no 14 pp 3397ndash3411 2012
[8] P Kim S Bae and J Seok ldquoResonant behaviors of a nonlinearcantilever beam with tip mass subject to an axial force andelectrostatic excitationrdquo International Journal of MechanicalSciences vol 64 no 1 pp 232ndash257 2012
[9] S Saghir and M I Younis ldquoAn investigation of the static anddynamic behavior of electrically actuated rectangularmicroplatesrdquo International Journal of Non-linear Mechanicsvol 85 pp 81ndash93 2016
[10] M Sheikhlou R Shabani and G Rezazadeh ldquoNonlinearanalysis of electrostatically actuated diaphragm-type micro-pumpsrdquo Nonlinear Dynamics vol 83 no 1-2 pp 1ndash11 2016
[11] P M Osterberg Electrostatically actuated micromechanicaltest structure for material property measurement PhD dis-sertation Massachusetts Institute of Technology CambridgeMA USA 1995
[12] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize dependent electro-elasticanalysis of a sandwich microbeam based on higher ordersinusoidal shear deformation theory and strain gradienttheoryrdquo Journal of Intelligent Material Systems and Structuresvol 29 no 7 pp 27ndash40 2018
[13] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent vibration andbending analyses of the piezomagnetic three-layer nano-beamsrdquo Applied Physics A vol 123 no 3 p 202 2017
[14] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent vibration andelectro-magneto-elastic bending responses of sandwich pie-zomagnetic curved nanobeamsrdquo Steel and Composite Struc-tures vol 29 no 5 pp 579ndash590 2018
[15] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoermo-electro-magneto-mechanical bending behavior of size-dependent sandwichpiezomagnetic nanoplatesrdquo Mechanics Research Communi-cations vol 84 pp 27ndash42 2017
[16] L L Ke J Yang S Kitipornchai M A Bradford andY S Wang ldquoAxisymmetric nonlinear free vibration of size-dependent functionally graded annular microplatesrdquo Com-posites Part B Engineering vol 53 no 7 pp 207ndash217 2013
[17] F Yang A C M Chong D C C Lam and P Tong ldquoCouplestress based strain gradient theory for elasticityrdquo InternationalJournal of Solids and Structures vol 39 no 10 pp 2731ndash27432002
[18] M H Ghayesh H Farokhi and M Amabili ldquoNonlinearbehaviour of electrically actuated MEMS resonatorsrdquo
International Journal of Engineering Science vol 71 no 10pp 137ndash155 2013
[19] A G Arani and G S Jafari ldquoNonlinear vibration analysis oflaminated composite Mindlin micronano-plates resting onorthotropic Pasternak medium using DQMrdquo AppliedMathematics and Mechanics vol 36 no 8 pp 1033ndash10442015
[20] M Sobhy and A M Zenkour ldquoA comprehensive study onthe size-dependent hygrothermal analysis of exponentiallygraded microplates on elastic foundationsrdquo Mechanics ofAdvanced Materials and Structures vol 27 no 10pp 816ndash830 2019
[21] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent free vibrationand dynamic analyses of piezo-electro-magnetic sandwichnanoplates resting on viscoelastic foundationrdquo Physica BCondensed Matter vol 521 pp 188ndash197 2017
[22] M Arefi M Kiani and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent freevibration analysis of a three-layered exponentially gradednano-micro-plate with piezomagnetic face sheets resting onPasternakrsquos foundation via MCSTrdquo Journal of SandwichStructures and Materials vol 22 no 1 pp 55ndash86 2020
[23] H Farokhi and M H Ghayesh ldquoSize-dependent behavior ofelectrically actuated microcantilever-based MEMSrdquo In-ternational Journal of Mechanics amp Materials in Designvol 12 no 3 pp 1ndash15 2016
[24] M Tahani A R Askari Y Mohandes and B Hassani ldquoSize-dependent free vibration analysis of electrostatically pre-de-formed rectangular micro-plates based on the modifiedcouple stress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo InternationalJournal of Mechanical Sciences vol 94-95 no 22 pp 185ndash1982015
[25] A Veysi R Shabani and G Rezazadeh ldquoNonlinear vibrationsof micro-doubly curved shallow shells based on the modifiedcouple stress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 87 no 3 pp 2051ndash2065 2017
[26] B Jalalahmadi F Sadeghi and D Peroulis ldquoA numericalfatigue damage model for life scatter of MEMS devicesrdquoJournal of Microelectromechanical Systems vol 18 no 5pp 1016ndash1031 2009
[27] T S Slack F Sadeghi and D Peroulis ldquoA phenomenologicaldiscrete brittle damage-mechanics model for fatigue of MEMSdevices with application to LIGA Nirdquo Journal of Micro-electromechanical Systems vol 18 no 1 pp 119ndash128 2009
[28] A Basu R P Hennessy G G Adams and N E McGruerldquoHot switching damage mechanisms in MEMS contacts-ev-idence and understandingrdquo Journal of Micromechanics andMicroengineering vol 24 no 10 p 16 2014
[29] C Chen J Yuan and Y Mao ldquoPost-buckling of size-de-pendent micro-plate considering damage effectsrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 90 no 2 pp 1301ndash1314 2017
[30] J Lemaitre A Course on Damage Mechanics Springer BerlinGermany 1992
[31] C Chen H Hu and L Dai ldquoNonlinear behavior andcharacterization of a piezoelectric laminated microbeamsystemrdquoCommunications in Nonlinear Science and NumericalSimulation vol 18 no 5 pp 1304ndash1315 2013
[32] A R Askari and M Tahani ldquoSize-dependent dynamic pull-inanalysis of geometric non-linear micro-plates based on themodified couple stress theoryrdquo Physica E Low-DimensionalSystems and Nanostructures vol 86 pp 262ndash274 2017
[33] A H Nayfeh and D T Mook Nonlinear OscillationsSpringer International Publishing New York NY USA 1979
12 Shock and Vibration
[34] R Ansari M Faghih Shojaei V Mohammadi R Gholamiand M A Darabi ldquoNonlinear vibrations of functionallygraded Mindlin microplates based on the modified couplestress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo Composite Structuresvol 114 no 18 pp 124ndash134 2014
[35] R Ansari R Gholami and A Shahabodini ldquoSize-dependentgeometrically nonlinear forced vibration analysis of func-tionally graded first-order shear deformable microplatesrdquoJournal of Mechanics vol 32 no 5 pp 539ndash554 2016
Shock and Vibration 13
Aij hQdij
Dij h3
121113888 1113889Q
dij
Gprime hF
(i j 1 2 6)
(17)
With Hamiltonrsquos principle we have
δ1113946t2
t1
(T minus U + W)dt 0 (18)
Substituting stresses and strains into (1) the virtualstrain energy is obtained as
δU 1113946Vσijδεij1113872 1113873dV + 1113946
Vmijδχij1113872 1113873dV (19)
e virtual kinetic energy is given as
δT 12ρ1113946
Vδ wt( 1113857
2dV (20)
e virtual work done by electric force and dampingforce can be expressed as
δW Bs
Fz minus cwt( 1113857δwdS (21)
where c denotes damping coefficient and Fz represents theelectric force defined as
Fz εvV
2C
2(d minus w)2 (22)
where εv is the dielectric constant of airBy substituting (19)ndash(21) into (18) one has the nonlinear
dynamic equations of the microplate system as
Nxx + Nxyy +12Yxzxy +
12Yyzyy 0
Nyy + Nxyx minus12Yxzxx minus
12Yyzxy 0
minus Nxwx + Nxywy1113872 1113873x
minus Nywy + Nxywx1113872 1113873y
+ minus Mx minus Yxy1113872 1113873xx
+ minus My + Yxy1113872 1113873yy
+ minus 2Mxy + Yxx minus Yyy1113872 1113873xy
+ Fe ρhwtt + cwt
(23)
Boundary conditions are as follows
Nx +12Yxzy 0
or δu 0
Nxy minus12Yxzx minus
12Yyzy 0
or δv 0
12Yxz 0
or δvx 0
Mxx + 2Mxyy + Nxwx + Nxywy + Yxyx + minus Yxx + Yyy1113872 1113873y
0
or δw 0
Mx + Yxy 0
or δwx 0
y 0 b
Ny minus12Yyzx 0
or δv 0
Nxy +12Yyzy +
12Yxzx 0
or δu 0
12Yyz 0
or δuy 0
Myy + Nywy + Nxywx + 2Mxyx minus Yxyy minus Yxx minus Yyy1113872 1113873x
0
or δw 0
My minus Yxy 0
or δwy 0
(24)
e following dimensionless parameters are introduced
4 Shock and Vibration
ξ x
a
η y
b
U u
a
V v
b
W w
h
λ1 h
a
λ2 h
b
Aij Aij
Q11h
l l
h
Dij 12Dij
Q11h3
G1 Gprime
8Ga3
G2 Gprime
8Gb3
G3 Gprime
2Gh3
β G
Q11
Q11 E
1 minus υ2
τ t
T
C ca
2b2
Q11h3T
VC VC
V0
α1 εva
2b2V
20
2d2h4Q11
α2 εva
2b2V
20
d3h3Q11
T ab
h
ρQ11
1113970
ω ΩT
(25)
Shock and Vibration 5
where V0 is the unit voltageWith application of Taylor series expansion into (22) and
ignoring nonlinear terms with respect to w [31] the non-
dimensional governing equations of the microplate arewritten as
A11 Uξξ + λ21WξWξξ1113872 1113873 + A12 Vξη + λ22WηWξη1113872 1113873 + βA66λ22λ21
Uηη + Vξη + λ22WξWηη + λ22WηWξη1113888 1113889
+βλ1
G1 Vξξξη minusλ22λ21
Uξξηη +λ22λ21
Vξηηη minusλ42λ41
Uηηηη1113888 1113889 0
A12 Uξη + λ21WξWξη1113872 1113873 + A22 Vηη + λ22WηWηη1113872 1113873 + βA66 Uξη +λ21λ22
Vξξ + λ21WηWξξ + λ21WξWξη1113888 1113889
minusβλ2
G2λ41λ42
Vξξξξ minusλ21λ22
Uξξξη +λ21λ22
Vξξηη minus Uξηηη1113888 1113889 0
112
D11 + βG31113874 1113875λ21λ22
Wξξξξ +16D12 +
13D66 + 2βG31113874 1113875Wξξηη +
112
D22 + βG31113874 1113875λ22λ21
Wηηηη + Wττ + CWτ
A11 Uξ +12λ21W
2ξ1113874 1113875 + A12 Vη +
12λ22W
2η1113874 11138751113876 1113877
1λ22
Wξξ + A11 Uξξ + λ21WξWξξ1113872 1113873 + A12 Vξη + λ22WηWξη1113872 11138731113960 11139611λ22
Wξ
+ 2βA661λ21
Uη +1λ22
Vξ + WηWξ1113888 1113889Wξη + βA661λ22
Vξξ +1λ21
Uξη + WηWξξ + WξWξη1113888 1113889Wη
+ A12 Uξ +12λ21W
2ξ1113874 1113875 + A22 Vη +
12λ22W
2η1113874 11138751113876 1113877
1λ21
Wηη + A12 Uξη + λ21WξWξη1113872 1113873 + A22 Vηη + λ22WηWηη1113872 11138731113960 11139611λ21
Wη
+ βA661λ21
Uηη +1λ22
Vξη + WξηWη + WξWηη1113888 1113889Wξ + α1 + α2W( 1113857V2C
(26)
Due to the fact that a fully clamped rectangularmicroplate is extensively used in MEMS applications [32]
this kind of boundary condition is also studied in this workand written in dimensionless formulation as follows
A11 Uξ +12W
2ξ1113874 1113875 +
βG3
8h2
abVξξη minus
h2
b2Uξηη1113888 1113889 0 ξ 0 1 V 0 W 0 Vξ 0 Wξ 0
A22 Vη +12λ1W
2η1113874 1113875 minus
βG3
8h2
a2Vξξη minus
h2
abUξηη1113888 1113889 0 η 0 1 U 0 W 0 Uη 0 Wη 0
(27)
3 Solution Methodology
First note that in the boundary conditions in (27) the itemsrelated to size effect are neglected due to the fact that they arenegligible compared with other items [29] With satisfactionof boundary conditions a solution for (26) takes the fol-lowing form
U(ξ η τ) U(τ) cos πξ sin2 πη
V(ξ η τ) V(τ) sin2 πξ cos πη
W(ξ η τ) W(τ) sin2 πξ sin2 πη
(28)
Submitting (28) into (26)fd25 and multiplying them bycos πξ sin2 πη sin2 πξ cos πη and sin2 πξ sin2 πη
6 Shock and Vibration
respectively and integrating them from 0 to 1 with respect toξ and η the nonlinear governing differential equations withrespect to time can be obtained as
minus3π2
16Aminus
11 minus βAminus
66π2λ224λ21
minusGminus
1βλ1
π4λ224λ21
+π4λ42λ41
⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦Uminus
+ minus169
Aminus
12 minus169βA
minus
66 +Gminus
1βλ1
64π2
9+16π2λ229λ21
⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦Vminus
+π2
6λ21A
minus
11 +2π2
15λ22A
minus
12 minus2π2
15βA
minus
66λ221113890 1113891W
minus 2 0
minus169
Aminus
12 minus169βA
minus
66 +Gminus
2βλ2
16π2λ219λ22
+64π2
9⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦U
minus
+ minus3π2
16Aminus
22 minusπ2λ214λ22
βAminus
66 minusGminus
2βλ2
π4λ41λ42
+π4λ214λ22
⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦Vminus
+2π2
15λ21A
minus
12 +π2
6λ22A
minus
22 minus2π2
15βA
minus
66λ211113890 1113891W
minus 2 0
3112
Dminus
11 + βGminus
3λ21λ22
+16Dminus
12 +13βD
minus
66 + 2βGminus
3 + 3112
Dminus
22 + βGminus
3λ21λ22
1113890 1113891π4
41113896 1113897W
minus
+14Wminus
ττ +Cminus
4Wminus
τ
π2A
minus
11
3λ22minus4π2βA
minus
66
15λ21+4π2A
minus
12
15λ21Uminus
Wminus
+4π2A
minus
12
15λ22minus4π2βA
minus
66
15λ22+π2A
minus
22
3λ21Vminus
Wminus
minus525π4λ211024λ22
Aminus
11 +25π4
1024Aminus
12
+525π4λ221024λ21
Aminus
22 +50π4
1024βA
minus
66Wminus 3
+14α1 +
916α2W
minus
Vminus 2
C
(29)
For convenience (29) can be expressed as follows
M11Uminus
+ M12Vminus
+ M13Wminus 2
0
M21Uminus
+ M22Vminus
+ M23Wminus 2
0
M31Wminus
+14Wminus
ττ +Cminus
4Wminus
τ M32Uminus
Wminus
+ M33Vminus
Wminus
minus M34Wminus 3
+14α1 +
916α2W
minus
Vminus 2
C
(30)
where
M11 minus3π2
16A11 minus βA66
π2λ224λ21
minusG1βλ1
π4λ224λ21
+π4λ42λ41
1113888 1113889
M12 minus169
A12 minus169βA66 +
G1βλ1
64π2
9+16π2λ229λ21
1113888 1113889
M13 π2
6λ21A11 +
2π2
15λ22A12 minus
2π2
15βA66λ
22
M21 minus169
A12 minus169βA66 +
G2βλ2
16π2λ219λ22
+64π2
91113888 1113889
Shock and Vibration 7
M22 minus3π2
16A22 minus
π2λ214λ22
βA66 minusG2βλ2
π4λ41λ42
+π4λ214λ22
1113888 1113889
M23 2π2
15λ21A12 +
π2
6λ22A22 minus
2π2
15βA66
M31 3112
D11 + βG31113874 1113875λ21λ22
+16D12 +
13D66 + 2βG31113874 1113875 + 3
112
D22 + βG31113874 1113875λ21λ22
1113890 1113891π4
4
M32 π2
A11
3λ22minus4π2βA66
15λ21+4π2A12
15λ21
M33 4π2A12
15λ22minus4π2βA66
15λ22+π2A22
3λ21
M34 minus525π4λ211024λ22
A11 minus25π4
1024A12 minus
525π4λ221024λ21
A22 minus50π4
1024βA66
(31)
After eliminating U(τ) V(τ) the nonlinear differentialequation only related to W(τ) can be obtained
14Wττ +
C
4Wτ + M31W minus φW
314
α1 +916α2W1113874 1113875V
2C
(32)
where
φ M34 +M32M22M13 minus M32M12M23
M12M21 minus M11M22+
M33M11M23 minus M33M13M21
M12M21 minus M11M22 (33)
4 Results and Discussion
In this section the nonlinear size-dependent vibration analysisof the microplate is studied under the influence of size effectand damage effect Free vibration and forced vibration analysisof the microplate under DC voltage and AC voltage are dis-cussed in detail accordinglye frequency-response curves arepresented for various system parameters such as materiallength scale parameter damage variable damping ratio andexternal AC voltage Note that geometric and physical pa-rameters of the microplate are listed in Table 1
41 Free Vibration Analysis under DC Voltage For staticanalysis (32) can be written as
Wττ + C Wτ
4+ M31W minus φW
3
α1 +(916)α2W( 1113857V2d
4
(34)
where VD donates the DC voltage
e harmonic balance method is feasible for findingsolutions of both weakly and strongly nonlinear problems Ageneral solution of (34) can be given as
W(τ) A0 + A1 cos(ωτ + θ) (35)
Submitting (35) into (34) and using harmonic balancemethod (HB) [33] we obtain
ω20A0 minus 4φ A
30 +
32A0A
211113874 1113875 α1V
2d
minus A1ω2
+ ω20A1 minus 4φ 3A
20A1 +
34A311113874 1113875 0
(36)
where A0 is so smaller than A1 that it can be neglected in thefurther step of solution and then the following is obtained
ω20 4M31 minus
916α2V
2d
ω2 ω2
0 minus 3φA21
(37)
8 Shock and Vibration
e variation of amplitude-frequency response of themicroplate with various values of damage variable is pre-sented in Figure 2 where DC voltage Vd and non-dimensional material length scale parameter lh are taken as20 and 02 respectively It should be pointed out that thecurrent value of material length scale parameter is onlya mean to illustrate microscale effect Sophisticated exper-iments need to be conducted to measure material lengthscale parameter as it plays a significant role in microscalestructures As shown in Figure 2 the vibration amplitudebecomes larger with increase of nonlinear frequency whichindicates that the microplate exhibits a hardening-typebehavior It is also observed that the larger the damagevariable is the lower the nonlinear free vibration frequencybecomes Moreover free vibration amplitude of themicroplate midpoint increases as damage variable increasesdue to reduced stiffness of the microplate
Influence of size effect on frequency-response curves isgiven in Figure 3 in which damage variable D and DCvoltage Vd are taken as 02 and 20 separately It is observedthat large material length scale parameter results in smallamplitude and high frequency of the microplate Whenespecially size effect is omitted the classical microplatemodel is recovered As can be observed from Figure 3material length scale parameter increases the differencebetween the results of present microplate model and theclassical microplate model increases indicating that themicroscale effect induce additional rigidity for microstruc-turee extra stiffness contributed by couple stress togetherwith the classical stiffness increased the total stiffness of themicroplate Furthermore our results are consistent with thepredictions obtained by Ansari et al [34] who studied thenonlinear vibrations properties of functionally gradedMindlinrsquos microplates using MCST
42 Forced Vibration Analysis under AC Voltage As fordynamic analysis (32) can be written as14Wττ +
14
C Wτ + M31W minus φW3
14
α1 +916α2W1113874 1113875V
2a cos
2 ωτ
(38)
Similarly the harmonic balance method is employed forsolving (38) and the general solution for this equation can begiven as
W(τ) A1 cos 2ωτ + θ0( 1113857 + A2 sin 2ωτ + θ0( 1113857
A1 cos 2Φ + A2 sin 2Φ(39)
where
cos 2ωτ A3 cos 2Φ + A4 sin 2Φ A3 cos
θ0 A4 sin θ0(40)
Substituting (39) into (38) we obtain
Table 1 Geometric and material properties of the microplate
Property ValueLength a 300 μmWidth b 150 μmickness h 2 μmInitial gap d 2 μmPoissonrsquos ratio υ 006Youngrsquos modulus E 166 times 109 Paβ 02Dielectric constant εv 8854 times 10minus 12 Fm
D = 0D = 02D = 04
4 45 5 55 6 65 735ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A1
Figure 2 Damage effect on frequency-response curves of themicroplate
lh = 0lh = 02lh = 04
4 45 5 55 6 65 735ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A1
Figure 3 Size effect on frequency-response curves of themicroplate
Shock and Vibration 9
4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2A1113874 1113875A1 + 2ωCA2 minus 3φA1 A
21 + A
221113872 1113873
α12
V2aA3
4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2A1113874 1113875A2 minus 2ωCA1 minus 3φA2 A
21 + A
221113872 1113873
α12
V2aA4
(41)
Using A21 + A2
2 A2 and A23 + A2
4 1 the relationshipbetween the amplitude of the microplate midpoint and theexcitation frequency can be achieved as
9φ2A6
minus 6φ 4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2a1113874 1113875A
4+ 4M31 minus 4ω2
minus932α2V
2a1113874 1113875
2+ 4ω2
C2
1113890 1113891A2
α214
V4a (42)
e frequency-response curves of the system withdamage variable D nondimensional material length scaleparameter lh and damping coefficient C are respectivelytaken as 02 02 and 02 and are depicted in Figure 4 whichreveals that the system still exhibits a hardening-type be-havior It is observed that the amplitude of microplatemidpoint increases as excitation frequency increases from11 actually from 0 until reaching a limit point (upperjump point) corresponding to the nonlinear resonanceand then the amplitude of microplate midpoint fallssuddenly for another the amplitude of the microplatemidpoint increases as the excitation frequency is decreasedfrom 35 until reaching another limit point (lower jumppoint) and then the amplitude of the microplate midpointrises abruptly e region between the lower jump pointand the upper jump point is regarded as the unstable re-gion is unique behavior is called as jump phenomenonwhich results from the nonlinearity of the dynamic systemAdditionally with the increase of the amplitude of ACvoltage the upper jump point tends to move towards theright side and the amplitude of the microplate midpointincreases In other words the nonlinear response region isenlarged by the greater external load e jump phe-nomenon disappears when the amplitude of AC voltage issmall in this case such as 10 (black line) Without enough
energy input by external excitation the dynamic systemwill remain stable
Figure 5 indicates the effect of damping coefficient on thefrequency-response curve of the microplate In the nu-merical simulation the nondimensional material lengthscale parameter lh damage variableD and amplitude of ACvoltage Va are taken to be 02 02 and 20 accordingly Fromthis figure we can see that by increasing the dampingcoefficient the unstable region decreases and the peak of thecurves goes down It is attributed to the fact that the energyinput by external load is consumed by the dissipation sys-tem e larger the damping coefficient is the more energythe dynamic system expends
Figure 6 displays damage effect on frequency-responsecurves of the microplate with damping coefficient C non-dimensional material length scale parameter lh and am-plitude of AC voltage Va are set to 02 02 and 20respectively It is observed that the larger the damage var-iable the bigger the peak of the curve and the wider theunstable region and nonlinear response region What ismore unlike the first two cases the unstable region movestowards the left side when the microplate suffers more se-rious damage e system does not possess enough stiffnessto resist external load e reason for this is that the stiffnessof the structure is reduced by damage effect
V_a = 20
V_a = 30
V_a = 10
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A
Figure 4 e frequency-response curves of the system for different amplitude of the AC voltage VAC
10 Shock and Vibration
Figure 7 highlights the size effect on the frequency-response curves of dynamic system e numerical cal-culations are performed by assumingD 02 C 02 Va 20 It is revealed that the peak ofthe curve goes down slightly and the hardening influencereduces mildly when nondimensional material lengthscale parameter increases In addition the unstable regionmoves to the right side and diminishes as size effect be-comes more obvious Furthermore the distinction be-tween the results predicted by classical theory (lh 0)
and nonclassical theory gets more obvious e reason forthis change was already discussed in Section 41 Besidesthe present result is parallel to that of Ansari et al [35]who investigated the forced vibration of functionallygraded microplate based onMCST It should be noted thathorizontal axis in this work represents nondimensionalexternal frequency while in Ansari et alrsquos work it rep-resents the frequency ratio (the ratio of external frequencyto linear first frequency)
5 Conclusions
e nonlinear size-dependent vibration of a microplate withdamage was explored by employing MCST and the strainequivalent assumption in this research e nonlineargoverning partial differential equations were transformedinto nonlinear ordinary differential equations via Galerkinrsquosscheme and further solved numerically by the harmonicbalance method Numerical results indicate that damageeffect and size dependency both have obvious influences onthe static and dynamic behaviors of the microplate system Itwas concluded that on one hand the hardening-typenonlinear behavior of the microplate system enhances whenit encounters damage on the other hand the system exhibitsa weaker nonlinear behavior greater nondimensional fre-quency and lower amplitude of the microplate midpoint assize effect gets obvious
Data Availability
e Matlab simulation and control program data used tosupport the findings of this study are available from thecorresponding author
Conflicts of Interest
e authors declare that there are no conflicts of interestregarding the publication of this paper
Acknowledgments
e authors would like to acknowledge with great gratitudefor the supports of the National Science Foundation ofChina (grant nos 51778551 and 11272270)
References
[1] M I Younis and A H Nayfeh ldquoA study of the nonlinearresponse of a resonant micro-beam to an electric actuationrdquoNonlinear Dynamics vol 31 no 1 pp 91ndash117 2003
C_
= 02
C_
= 04
C_
= 01
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A
Figure 5e frequency-response curves of the system for differentdamping coefficients C
D = 02
D = 04
D = 0
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
A
Figure 6e frequency-response curves of the system for differentdamage variable D
lh = 04
lh = 0
lh = 02
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
01
02
03
04
05
A
Figure 7e frequency-response curves of the system for differentnondimensional material length scale parameters lh
Shock and Vibration 11
[2] E M Abdel-Rahman and A H Nayfeh ldquoSecondary reso-nances of electrically actuated resonant microsensorsrdquoJournal of Micromechanics and Microengineering vol 13no 3 pp 491ndash501 2003
[3] W Zhang and G Meng ldquoNonlinear dynamical system ofmicro-cantilever under combined parametric and forcingexcitations in MEMSrdquo Sensors and Actuators A Physicalvol 119 no 2 pp 291ndash299 2005
[4] L Xu and X Jia ldquoElectromechanical coupled nonlinear dy-namics for microbeamsrdquo Archive of Applied Mechanicsvol 77 no 7 pp 485ndash502 2007
[5] W G Vogl and A H Nayfeh ldquoPrimary resonance excitationof electrically actuated clamped circular platesrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 47 no 1ndash3 pp 181ndash192 2006
[6] A H Nayfeh H M Ouakad F Choura and E M Abdel-Rahman ldquoNonlinear dynamics of a resonant gas sensorrdquoNonlinear Dynamics vol 59 no 4 pp 607ndash618 2010
[7] X L Jia J Yang S Kitipornchai and C W Lim ldquoResonancefrequency response of geometrically nonlinear micro-switches under electrical actuationrdquo Journal of Sound andVibration vol 331 no 14 pp 3397ndash3411 2012
[8] P Kim S Bae and J Seok ldquoResonant behaviors of a nonlinearcantilever beam with tip mass subject to an axial force andelectrostatic excitationrdquo International Journal of MechanicalSciences vol 64 no 1 pp 232ndash257 2012
[9] S Saghir and M I Younis ldquoAn investigation of the static anddynamic behavior of electrically actuated rectangularmicroplatesrdquo International Journal of Non-linear Mechanicsvol 85 pp 81ndash93 2016
[10] M Sheikhlou R Shabani and G Rezazadeh ldquoNonlinearanalysis of electrostatically actuated diaphragm-type micro-pumpsrdquo Nonlinear Dynamics vol 83 no 1-2 pp 1ndash11 2016
[11] P M Osterberg Electrostatically actuated micromechanicaltest structure for material property measurement PhD dis-sertation Massachusetts Institute of Technology CambridgeMA USA 1995
[12] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize dependent electro-elasticanalysis of a sandwich microbeam based on higher ordersinusoidal shear deformation theory and strain gradienttheoryrdquo Journal of Intelligent Material Systems and Structuresvol 29 no 7 pp 27ndash40 2018
[13] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent vibration andbending analyses of the piezomagnetic three-layer nano-beamsrdquo Applied Physics A vol 123 no 3 p 202 2017
[14] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent vibration andelectro-magneto-elastic bending responses of sandwich pie-zomagnetic curved nanobeamsrdquo Steel and Composite Struc-tures vol 29 no 5 pp 579ndash590 2018
[15] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoermo-electro-magneto-mechanical bending behavior of size-dependent sandwichpiezomagnetic nanoplatesrdquo Mechanics Research Communi-cations vol 84 pp 27ndash42 2017
[16] L L Ke J Yang S Kitipornchai M A Bradford andY S Wang ldquoAxisymmetric nonlinear free vibration of size-dependent functionally graded annular microplatesrdquo Com-posites Part B Engineering vol 53 no 7 pp 207ndash217 2013
[17] F Yang A C M Chong D C C Lam and P Tong ldquoCouplestress based strain gradient theory for elasticityrdquo InternationalJournal of Solids and Structures vol 39 no 10 pp 2731ndash27432002
[18] M H Ghayesh H Farokhi and M Amabili ldquoNonlinearbehaviour of electrically actuated MEMS resonatorsrdquo
International Journal of Engineering Science vol 71 no 10pp 137ndash155 2013
[19] A G Arani and G S Jafari ldquoNonlinear vibration analysis oflaminated composite Mindlin micronano-plates resting onorthotropic Pasternak medium using DQMrdquo AppliedMathematics and Mechanics vol 36 no 8 pp 1033ndash10442015
[20] M Sobhy and A M Zenkour ldquoA comprehensive study onthe size-dependent hygrothermal analysis of exponentiallygraded microplates on elastic foundationsrdquo Mechanics ofAdvanced Materials and Structures vol 27 no 10pp 816ndash830 2019
[21] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent free vibrationand dynamic analyses of piezo-electro-magnetic sandwichnanoplates resting on viscoelastic foundationrdquo Physica BCondensed Matter vol 521 pp 188ndash197 2017
[22] M Arefi M Kiani and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent freevibration analysis of a three-layered exponentially gradednano-micro-plate with piezomagnetic face sheets resting onPasternakrsquos foundation via MCSTrdquo Journal of SandwichStructures and Materials vol 22 no 1 pp 55ndash86 2020
[23] H Farokhi and M H Ghayesh ldquoSize-dependent behavior ofelectrically actuated microcantilever-based MEMSrdquo In-ternational Journal of Mechanics amp Materials in Designvol 12 no 3 pp 1ndash15 2016
[24] M Tahani A R Askari Y Mohandes and B Hassani ldquoSize-dependent free vibration analysis of electrostatically pre-de-formed rectangular micro-plates based on the modifiedcouple stress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo InternationalJournal of Mechanical Sciences vol 94-95 no 22 pp 185ndash1982015
[25] A Veysi R Shabani and G Rezazadeh ldquoNonlinear vibrationsof micro-doubly curved shallow shells based on the modifiedcouple stress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 87 no 3 pp 2051ndash2065 2017
[26] B Jalalahmadi F Sadeghi and D Peroulis ldquoA numericalfatigue damage model for life scatter of MEMS devicesrdquoJournal of Microelectromechanical Systems vol 18 no 5pp 1016ndash1031 2009
[27] T S Slack F Sadeghi and D Peroulis ldquoA phenomenologicaldiscrete brittle damage-mechanics model for fatigue of MEMSdevices with application to LIGA Nirdquo Journal of Micro-electromechanical Systems vol 18 no 1 pp 119ndash128 2009
[28] A Basu R P Hennessy G G Adams and N E McGruerldquoHot switching damage mechanisms in MEMS contacts-ev-idence and understandingrdquo Journal of Micromechanics andMicroengineering vol 24 no 10 p 16 2014
[29] C Chen J Yuan and Y Mao ldquoPost-buckling of size-de-pendent micro-plate considering damage effectsrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 90 no 2 pp 1301ndash1314 2017
[30] J Lemaitre A Course on Damage Mechanics Springer BerlinGermany 1992
[31] C Chen H Hu and L Dai ldquoNonlinear behavior andcharacterization of a piezoelectric laminated microbeamsystemrdquoCommunications in Nonlinear Science and NumericalSimulation vol 18 no 5 pp 1304ndash1315 2013
[32] A R Askari and M Tahani ldquoSize-dependent dynamic pull-inanalysis of geometric non-linear micro-plates based on themodified couple stress theoryrdquo Physica E Low-DimensionalSystems and Nanostructures vol 86 pp 262ndash274 2017
[33] A H Nayfeh and D T Mook Nonlinear OscillationsSpringer International Publishing New York NY USA 1979
12 Shock and Vibration
[34] R Ansari M Faghih Shojaei V Mohammadi R Gholamiand M A Darabi ldquoNonlinear vibrations of functionallygraded Mindlin microplates based on the modified couplestress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo Composite Structuresvol 114 no 18 pp 124ndash134 2014
[35] R Ansari R Gholami and A Shahabodini ldquoSize-dependentgeometrically nonlinear forced vibration analysis of func-tionally graded first-order shear deformable microplatesrdquoJournal of Mechanics vol 32 no 5 pp 539ndash554 2016
Shock and Vibration 13
ξ x
a
η y
b
U u
a
V v
b
W w
h
λ1 h
a
λ2 h
b
Aij Aij
Q11h
l l
h
Dij 12Dij
Q11h3
G1 Gprime
8Ga3
G2 Gprime
8Gb3
G3 Gprime
2Gh3
β G
Q11
Q11 E
1 minus υ2
τ t
T
C ca
2b2
Q11h3T
VC VC
V0
α1 εva
2b2V
20
2d2h4Q11
α2 εva
2b2V
20
d3h3Q11
T ab
h
ρQ11
1113970
ω ΩT
(25)
Shock and Vibration 5
where V0 is the unit voltageWith application of Taylor series expansion into (22) and
ignoring nonlinear terms with respect to w [31] the non-
dimensional governing equations of the microplate arewritten as
A11 Uξξ + λ21WξWξξ1113872 1113873 + A12 Vξη + λ22WηWξη1113872 1113873 + βA66λ22λ21
Uηη + Vξη + λ22WξWηη + λ22WηWξη1113888 1113889
+βλ1
G1 Vξξξη minusλ22λ21
Uξξηη +λ22λ21
Vξηηη minusλ42λ41
Uηηηη1113888 1113889 0
A12 Uξη + λ21WξWξη1113872 1113873 + A22 Vηη + λ22WηWηη1113872 1113873 + βA66 Uξη +λ21λ22
Vξξ + λ21WηWξξ + λ21WξWξη1113888 1113889
minusβλ2
G2λ41λ42
Vξξξξ minusλ21λ22
Uξξξη +λ21λ22
Vξξηη minus Uξηηη1113888 1113889 0
112
D11 + βG31113874 1113875λ21λ22
Wξξξξ +16D12 +
13D66 + 2βG31113874 1113875Wξξηη +
112
D22 + βG31113874 1113875λ22λ21
Wηηηη + Wττ + CWτ
A11 Uξ +12λ21W
2ξ1113874 1113875 + A12 Vη +
12λ22W
2η1113874 11138751113876 1113877
1λ22
Wξξ + A11 Uξξ + λ21WξWξξ1113872 1113873 + A12 Vξη + λ22WηWξη1113872 11138731113960 11139611λ22
Wξ
+ 2βA661λ21
Uη +1λ22
Vξ + WηWξ1113888 1113889Wξη + βA661λ22
Vξξ +1λ21
Uξη + WηWξξ + WξWξη1113888 1113889Wη
+ A12 Uξ +12λ21W
2ξ1113874 1113875 + A22 Vη +
12λ22W
2η1113874 11138751113876 1113877
1λ21
Wηη + A12 Uξη + λ21WξWξη1113872 1113873 + A22 Vηη + λ22WηWηη1113872 11138731113960 11139611λ21
Wη
+ βA661λ21
Uηη +1λ22
Vξη + WξηWη + WξWηη1113888 1113889Wξ + α1 + α2W( 1113857V2C
(26)
Due to the fact that a fully clamped rectangularmicroplate is extensively used in MEMS applications [32]
this kind of boundary condition is also studied in this workand written in dimensionless formulation as follows
A11 Uξ +12W
2ξ1113874 1113875 +
βG3
8h2
abVξξη minus
h2
b2Uξηη1113888 1113889 0 ξ 0 1 V 0 W 0 Vξ 0 Wξ 0
A22 Vη +12λ1W
2η1113874 1113875 minus
βG3
8h2
a2Vξξη minus
h2
abUξηη1113888 1113889 0 η 0 1 U 0 W 0 Uη 0 Wη 0
(27)
3 Solution Methodology
First note that in the boundary conditions in (27) the itemsrelated to size effect are neglected due to the fact that they arenegligible compared with other items [29] With satisfactionof boundary conditions a solution for (26) takes the fol-lowing form
U(ξ η τ) U(τ) cos πξ sin2 πη
V(ξ η τ) V(τ) sin2 πξ cos πη
W(ξ η τ) W(τ) sin2 πξ sin2 πη
(28)
Submitting (28) into (26)fd25 and multiplying them bycos πξ sin2 πη sin2 πξ cos πη and sin2 πξ sin2 πη
6 Shock and Vibration
respectively and integrating them from 0 to 1 with respect toξ and η the nonlinear governing differential equations withrespect to time can be obtained as
minus3π2
16Aminus
11 minus βAminus
66π2λ224λ21
minusGminus
1βλ1
π4λ224λ21
+π4λ42λ41
⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦Uminus
+ minus169
Aminus
12 minus169βA
minus
66 +Gminus
1βλ1
64π2
9+16π2λ229λ21
⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦Vminus
+π2
6λ21A
minus
11 +2π2
15λ22A
minus
12 minus2π2
15βA
minus
66λ221113890 1113891W
minus 2 0
minus169
Aminus
12 minus169βA
minus
66 +Gminus
2βλ2
16π2λ219λ22
+64π2
9⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦U
minus
+ minus3π2
16Aminus
22 minusπ2λ214λ22
βAminus
66 minusGminus
2βλ2
π4λ41λ42
+π4λ214λ22
⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦Vminus
+2π2
15λ21A
minus
12 +π2
6λ22A
minus
22 minus2π2
15βA
minus
66λ211113890 1113891W
minus 2 0
3112
Dminus
11 + βGminus
3λ21λ22
+16Dminus
12 +13βD
minus
66 + 2βGminus
3 + 3112
Dminus
22 + βGminus
3λ21λ22
1113890 1113891π4
41113896 1113897W
minus
+14Wminus
ττ +Cminus
4Wminus
τ
π2A
minus
11
3λ22minus4π2βA
minus
66
15λ21+4π2A
minus
12
15λ21Uminus
Wminus
+4π2A
minus
12
15λ22minus4π2βA
minus
66
15λ22+π2A
minus
22
3λ21Vminus
Wminus
minus525π4λ211024λ22
Aminus
11 +25π4
1024Aminus
12
+525π4λ221024λ21
Aminus
22 +50π4
1024βA
minus
66Wminus 3
+14α1 +
916α2W
minus
Vminus 2
C
(29)
For convenience (29) can be expressed as follows
M11Uminus
+ M12Vminus
+ M13Wminus 2
0
M21Uminus
+ M22Vminus
+ M23Wminus 2
0
M31Wminus
+14Wminus
ττ +Cminus
4Wminus
τ M32Uminus
Wminus
+ M33Vminus
Wminus
minus M34Wminus 3
+14α1 +
916α2W
minus
Vminus 2
C
(30)
where
M11 minus3π2
16A11 minus βA66
π2λ224λ21
minusG1βλ1
π4λ224λ21
+π4λ42λ41
1113888 1113889
M12 minus169
A12 minus169βA66 +
G1βλ1
64π2
9+16π2λ229λ21
1113888 1113889
M13 π2
6λ21A11 +
2π2
15λ22A12 minus
2π2
15βA66λ
22
M21 minus169
A12 minus169βA66 +
G2βλ2
16π2λ219λ22
+64π2
91113888 1113889
Shock and Vibration 7
M22 minus3π2
16A22 minus
π2λ214λ22
βA66 minusG2βλ2
π4λ41λ42
+π4λ214λ22
1113888 1113889
M23 2π2
15λ21A12 +
π2
6λ22A22 minus
2π2
15βA66
M31 3112
D11 + βG31113874 1113875λ21λ22
+16D12 +
13D66 + 2βG31113874 1113875 + 3
112
D22 + βG31113874 1113875λ21λ22
1113890 1113891π4
4
M32 π2
A11
3λ22minus4π2βA66
15λ21+4π2A12
15λ21
M33 4π2A12
15λ22minus4π2βA66
15λ22+π2A22
3λ21
M34 minus525π4λ211024λ22
A11 minus25π4
1024A12 minus
525π4λ221024λ21
A22 minus50π4
1024βA66
(31)
After eliminating U(τ) V(τ) the nonlinear differentialequation only related to W(τ) can be obtained
14Wττ +
C
4Wτ + M31W minus φW
314
α1 +916α2W1113874 1113875V
2C
(32)
where
φ M34 +M32M22M13 minus M32M12M23
M12M21 minus M11M22+
M33M11M23 minus M33M13M21
M12M21 minus M11M22 (33)
4 Results and Discussion
In this section the nonlinear size-dependent vibration analysisof the microplate is studied under the influence of size effectand damage effect Free vibration and forced vibration analysisof the microplate under DC voltage and AC voltage are dis-cussed in detail accordinglye frequency-response curves arepresented for various system parameters such as materiallength scale parameter damage variable damping ratio andexternal AC voltage Note that geometric and physical pa-rameters of the microplate are listed in Table 1
41 Free Vibration Analysis under DC Voltage For staticanalysis (32) can be written as
Wττ + C Wτ
4+ M31W minus φW
3
α1 +(916)α2W( 1113857V2d
4
(34)
where VD donates the DC voltage
e harmonic balance method is feasible for findingsolutions of both weakly and strongly nonlinear problems Ageneral solution of (34) can be given as
W(τ) A0 + A1 cos(ωτ + θ) (35)
Submitting (35) into (34) and using harmonic balancemethod (HB) [33] we obtain
ω20A0 minus 4φ A
30 +
32A0A
211113874 1113875 α1V
2d
minus A1ω2
+ ω20A1 minus 4φ 3A
20A1 +
34A311113874 1113875 0
(36)
where A0 is so smaller than A1 that it can be neglected in thefurther step of solution and then the following is obtained
ω20 4M31 minus
916α2V
2d
ω2 ω2
0 minus 3φA21
(37)
8 Shock and Vibration
e variation of amplitude-frequency response of themicroplate with various values of damage variable is pre-sented in Figure 2 where DC voltage Vd and non-dimensional material length scale parameter lh are taken as20 and 02 respectively It should be pointed out that thecurrent value of material length scale parameter is onlya mean to illustrate microscale effect Sophisticated exper-iments need to be conducted to measure material lengthscale parameter as it plays a significant role in microscalestructures As shown in Figure 2 the vibration amplitudebecomes larger with increase of nonlinear frequency whichindicates that the microplate exhibits a hardening-typebehavior It is also observed that the larger the damagevariable is the lower the nonlinear free vibration frequencybecomes Moreover free vibration amplitude of themicroplate midpoint increases as damage variable increasesdue to reduced stiffness of the microplate
Influence of size effect on frequency-response curves isgiven in Figure 3 in which damage variable D and DCvoltage Vd are taken as 02 and 20 separately It is observedthat large material length scale parameter results in smallamplitude and high frequency of the microplate Whenespecially size effect is omitted the classical microplatemodel is recovered As can be observed from Figure 3material length scale parameter increases the differencebetween the results of present microplate model and theclassical microplate model increases indicating that themicroscale effect induce additional rigidity for microstruc-turee extra stiffness contributed by couple stress togetherwith the classical stiffness increased the total stiffness of themicroplate Furthermore our results are consistent with thepredictions obtained by Ansari et al [34] who studied thenonlinear vibrations properties of functionally gradedMindlinrsquos microplates using MCST
42 Forced Vibration Analysis under AC Voltage As fordynamic analysis (32) can be written as14Wττ +
14
C Wτ + M31W minus φW3
14
α1 +916α2W1113874 1113875V
2a cos
2 ωτ
(38)
Similarly the harmonic balance method is employed forsolving (38) and the general solution for this equation can begiven as
W(τ) A1 cos 2ωτ + θ0( 1113857 + A2 sin 2ωτ + θ0( 1113857
A1 cos 2Φ + A2 sin 2Φ(39)
where
cos 2ωτ A3 cos 2Φ + A4 sin 2Φ A3 cos
θ0 A4 sin θ0(40)
Substituting (39) into (38) we obtain
Table 1 Geometric and material properties of the microplate
Property ValueLength a 300 μmWidth b 150 μmickness h 2 μmInitial gap d 2 μmPoissonrsquos ratio υ 006Youngrsquos modulus E 166 times 109 Paβ 02Dielectric constant εv 8854 times 10minus 12 Fm
D = 0D = 02D = 04
4 45 5 55 6 65 735ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A1
Figure 2 Damage effect on frequency-response curves of themicroplate
lh = 0lh = 02lh = 04
4 45 5 55 6 65 735ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A1
Figure 3 Size effect on frequency-response curves of themicroplate
Shock and Vibration 9
4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2A1113874 1113875A1 + 2ωCA2 minus 3φA1 A
21 + A
221113872 1113873
α12
V2aA3
4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2A1113874 1113875A2 minus 2ωCA1 minus 3φA2 A
21 + A
221113872 1113873
α12
V2aA4
(41)
Using A21 + A2
2 A2 and A23 + A2
4 1 the relationshipbetween the amplitude of the microplate midpoint and theexcitation frequency can be achieved as
9φ2A6
minus 6φ 4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2a1113874 1113875A
4+ 4M31 minus 4ω2
minus932α2V
2a1113874 1113875
2+ 4ω2
C2
1113890 1113891A2
α214
V4a (42)
e frequency-response curves of the system withdamage variable D nondimensional material length scaleparameter lh and damping coefficient C are respectivelytaken as 02 02 and 02 and are depicted in Figure 4 whichreveals that the system still exhibits a hardening-type be-havior It is observed that the amplitude of microplatemidpoint increases as excitation frequency increases from11 actually from 0 until reaching a limit point (upperjump point) corresponding to the nonlinear resonanceand then the amplitude of microplate midpoint fallssuddenly for another the amplitude of the microplatemidpoint increases as the excitation frequency is decreasedfrom 35 until reaching another limit point (lower jumppoint) and then the amplitude of the microplate midpointrises abruptly e region between the lower jump pointand the upper jump point is regarded as the unstable re-gion is unique behavior is called as jump phenomenonwhich results from the nonlinearity of the dynamic systemAdditionally with the increase of the amplitude of ACvoltage the upper jump point tends to move towards theright side and the amplitude of the microplate midpointincreases In other words the nonlinear response region isenlarged by the greater external load e jump phe-nomenon disappears when the amplitude of AC voltage issmall in this case such as 10 (black line) Without enough
energy input by external excitation the dynamic systemwill remain stable
Figure 5 indicates the effect of damping coefficient on thefrequency-response curve of the microplate In the nu-merical simulation the nondimensional material lengthscale parameter lh damage variableD and amplitude of ACvoltage Va are taken to be 02 02 and 20 accordingly Fromthis figure we can see that by increasing the dampingcoefficient the unstable region decreases and the peak of thecurves goes down It is attributed to the fact that the energyinput by external load is consumed by the dissipation sys-tem e larger the damping coefficient is the more energythe dynamic system expends
Figure 6 displays damage effect on frequency-responsecurves of the microplate with damping coefficient C non-dimensional material length scale parameter lh and am-plitude of AC voltage Va are set to 02 02 and 20respectively It is observed that the larger the damage var-iable the bigger the peak of the curve and the wider theunstable region and nonlinear response region What ismore unlike the first two cases the unstable region movestowards the left side when the microplate suffers more se-rious damage e system does not possess enough stiffnessto resist external load e reason for this is that the stiffnessof the structure is reduced by damage effect
V_a = 20
V_a = 30
V_a = 10
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A
Figure 4 e frequency-response curves of the system for different amplitude of the AC voltage VAC
10 Shock and Vibration
Figure 7 highlights the size effect on the frequency-response curves of dynamic system e numerical cal-culations are performed by assumingD 02 C 02 Va 20 It is revealed that the peak ofthe curve goes down slightly and the hardening influencereduces mildly when nondimensional material lengthscale parameter increases In addition the unstable regionmoves to the right side and diminishes as size effect be-comes more obvious Furthermore the distinction be-tween the results predicted by classical theory (lh 0)
and nonclassical theory gets more obvious e reason forthis change was already discussed in Section 41 Besidesthe present result is parallel to that of Ansari et al [35]who investigated the forced vibration of functionallygraded microplate based onMCST It should be noted thathorizontal axis in this work represents nondimensionalexternal frequency while in Ansari et alrsquos work it rep-resents the frequency ratio (the ratio of external frequencyto linear first frequency)
5 Conclusions
e nonlinear size-dependent vibration of a microplate withdamage was explored by employing MCST and the strainequivalent assumption in this research e nonlineargoverning partial differential equations were transformedinto nonlinear ordinary differential equations via Galerkinrsquosscheme and further solved numerically by the harmonicbalance method Numerical results indicate that damageeffect and size dependency both have obvious influences onthe static and dynamic behaviors of the microplate system Itwas concluded that on one hand the hardening-typenonlinear behavior of the microplate system enhances whenit encounters damage on the other hand the system exhibitsa weaker nonlinear behavior greater nondimensional fre-quency and lower amplitude of the microplate midpoint assize effect gets obvious
Data Availability
e Matlab simulation and control program data used tosupport the findings of this study are available from thecorresponding author
Conflicts of Interest
e authors declare that there are no conflicts of interestregarding the publication of this paper
Acknowledgments
e authors would like to acknowledge with great gratitudefor the supports of the National Science Foundation ofChina (grant nos 51778551 and 11272270)
References
[1] M I Younis and A H Nayfeh ldquoA study of the nonlinearresponse of a resonant micro-beam to an electric actuationrdquoNonlinear Dynamics vol 31 no 1 pp 91ndash117 2003
C_
= 02
C_
= 04
C_
= 01
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A
Figure 5e frequency-response curves of the system for differentdamping coefficients C
D = 02
D = 04
D = 0
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
A
Figure 6e frequency-response curves of the system for differentdamage variable D
lh = 04
lh = 0
lh = 02
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
01
02
03
04
05
A
Figure 7e frequency-response curves of the system for differentnondimensional material length scale parameters lh
Shock and Vibration 11
[2] E M Abdel-Rahman and A H Nayfeh ldquoSecondary reso-nances of electrically actuated resonant microsensorsrdquoJournal of Micromechanics and Microengineering vol 13no 3 pp 491ndash501 2003
[3] W Zhang and G Meng ldquoNonlinear dynamical system ofmicro-cantilever under combined parametric and forcingexcitations in MEMSrdquo Sensors and Actuators A Physicalvol 119 no 2 pp 291ndash299 2005
[4] L Xu and X Jia ldquoElectromechanical coupled nonlinear dy-namics for microbeamsrdquo Archive of Applied Mechanicsvol 77 no 7 pp 485ndash502 2007
[5] W G Vogl and A H Nayfeh ldquoPrimary resonance excitationof electrically actuated clamped circular platesrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 47 no 1ndash3 pp 181ndash192 2006
[6] A H Nayfeh H M Ouakad F Choura and E M Abdel-Rahman ldquoNonlinear dynamics of a resonant gas sensorrdquoNonlinear Dynamics vol 59 no 4 pp 607ndash618 2010
[7] X L Jia J Yang S Kitipornchai and C W Lim ldquoResonancefrequency response of geometrically nonlinear micro-switches under electrical actuationrdquo Journal of Sound andVibration vol 331 no 14 pp 3397ndash3411 2012
[8] P Kim S Bae and J Seok ldquoResonant behaviors of a nonlinearcantilever beam with tip mass subject to an axial force andelectrostatic excitationrdquo International Journal of MechanicalSciences vol 64 no 1 pp 232ndash257 2012
[9] S Saghir and M I Younis ldquoAn investigation of the static anddynamic behavior of electrically actuated rectangularmicroplatesrdquo International Journal of Non-linear Mechanicsvol 85 pp 81ndash93 2016
[10] M Sheikhlou R Shabani and G Rezazadeh ldquoNonlinearanalysis of electrostatically actuated diaphragm-type micro-pumpsrdquo Nonlinear Dynamics vol 83 no 1-2 pp 1ndash11 2016
[11] P M Osterberg Electrostatically actuated micromechanicaltest structure for material property measurement PhD dis-sertation Massachusetts Institute of Technology CambridgeMA USA 1995
[12] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize dependent electro-elasticanalysis of a sandwich microbeam based on higher ordersinusoidal shear deformation theory and strain gradienttheoryrdquo Journal of Intelligent Material Systems and Structuresvol 29 no 7 pp 27ndash40 2018
[13] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent vibration andbending analyses of the piezomagnetic three-layer nano-beamsrdquo Applied Physics A vol 123 no 3 p 202 2017
[14] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent vibration andelectro-magneto-elastic bending responses of sandwich pie-zomagnetic curved nanobeamsrdquo Steel and Composite Struc-tures vol 29 no 5 pp 579ndash590 2018
[15] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoermo-electro-magneto-mechanical bending behavior of size-dependent sandwichpiezomagnetic nanoplatesrdquo Mechanics Research Communi-cations vol 84 pp 27ndash42 2017
[16] L L Ke J Yang S Kitipornchai M A Bradford andY S Wang ldquoAxisymmetric nonlinear free vibration of size-dependent functionally graded annular microplatesrdquo Com-posites Part B Engineering vol 53 no 7 pp 207ndash217 2013
[17] F Yang A C M Chong D C C Lam and P Tong ldquoCouplestress based strain gradient theory for elasticityrdquo InternationalJournal of Solids and Structures vol 39 no 10 pp 2731ndash27432002
[18] M H Ghayesh H Farokhi and M Amabili ldquoNonlinearbehaviour of electrically actuated MEMS resonatorsrdquo
International Journal of Engineering Science vol 71 no 10pp 137ndash155 2013
[19] A G Arani and G S Jafari ldquoNonlinear vibration analysis oflaminated composite Mindlin micronano-plates resting onorthotropic Pasternak medium using DQMrdquo AppliedMathematics and Mechanics vol 36 no 8 pp 1033ndash10442015
[20] M Sobhy and A M Zenkour ldquoA comprehensive study onthe size-dependent hygrothermal analysis of exponentiallygraded microplates on elastic foundationsrdquo Mechanics ofAdvanced Materials and Structures vol 27 no 10pp 816ndash830 2019
[21] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent free vibrationand dynamic analyses of piezo-electro-magnetic sandwichnanoplates resting on viscoelastic foundationrdquo Physica BCondensed Matter vol 521 pp 188ndash197 2017
[22] M Arefi M Kiani and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent freevibration analysis of a three-layered exponentially gradednano-micro-plate with piezomagnetic face sheets resting onPasternakrsquos foundation via MCSTrdquo Journal of SandwichStructures and Materials vol 22 no 1 pp 55ndash86 2020
[23] H Farokhi and M H Ghayesh ldquoSize-dependent behavior ofelectrically actuated microcantilever-based MEMSrdquo In-ternational Journal of Mechanics amp Materials in Designvol 12 no 3 pp 1ndash15 2016
[24] M Tahani A R Askari Y Mohandes and B Hassani ldquoSize-dependent free vibration analysis of electrostatically pre-de-formed rectangular micro-plates based on the modifiedcouple stress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo InternationalJournal of Mechanical Sciences vol 94-95 no 22 pp 185ndash1982015
[25] A Veysi R Shabani and G Rezazadeh ldquoNonlinear vibrationsof micro-doubly curved shallow shells based on the modifiedcouple stress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 87 no 3 pp 2051ndash2065 2017
[26] B Jalalahmadi F Sadeghi and D Peroulis ldquoA numericalfatigue damage model for life scatter of MEMS devicesrdquoJournal of Microelectromechanical Systems vol 18 no 5pp 1016ndash1031 2009
[27] T S Slack F Sadeghi and D Peroulis ldquoA phenomenologicaldiscrete brittle damage-mechanics model for fatigue of MEMSdevices with application to LIGA Nirdquo Journal of Micro-electromechanical Systems vol 18 no 1 pp 119ndash128 2009
[28] A Basu R P Hennessy G G Adams and N E McGruerldquoHot switching damage mechanisms in MEMS contacts-ev-idence and understandingrdquo Journal of Micromechanics andMicroengineering vol 24 no 10 p 16 2014
[29] C Chen J Yuan and Y Mao ldquoPost-buckling of size-de-pendent micro-plate considering damage effectsrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 90 no 2 pp 1301ndash1314 2017
[30] J Lemaitre A Course on Damage Mechanics Springer BerlinGermany 1992
[31] C Chen H Hu and L Dai ldquoNonlinear behavior andcharacterization of a piezoelectric laminated microbeamsystemrdquoCommunications in Nonlinear Science and NumericalSimulation vol 18 no 5 pp 1304ndash1315 2013
[32] A R Askari and M Tahani ldquoSize-dependent dynamic pull-inanalysis of geometric non-linear micro-plates based on themodified couple stress theoryrdquo Physica E Low-DimensionalSystems and Nanostructures vol 86 pp 262ndash274 2017
[33] A H Nayfeh and D T Mook Nonlinear OscillationsSpringer International Publishing New York NY USA 1979
12 Shock and Vibration
[34] R Ansari M Faghih Shojaei V Mohammadi R Gholamiand M A Darabi ldquoNonlinear vibrations of functionallygraded Mindlin microplates based on the modified couplestress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo Composite Structuresvol 114 no 18 pp 124ndash134 2014
[35] R Ansari R Gholami and A Shahabodini ldquoSize-dependentgeometrically nonlinear forced vibration analysis of func-tionally graded first-order shear deformable microplatesrdquoJournal of Mechanics vol 32 no 5 pp 539ndash554 2016
Shock and Vibration 13
where V0 is the unit voltageWith application of Taylor series expansion into (22) and
ignoring nonlinear terms with respect to w [31] the non-
dimensional governing equations of the microplate arewritten as
A11 Uξξ + λ21WξWξξ1113872 1113873 + A12 Vξη + λ22WηWξη1113872 1113873 + βA66λ22λ21
Uηη + Vξη + λ22WξWηη + λ22WηWξη1113888 1113889
+βλ1
G1 Vξξξη minusλ22λ21
Uξξηη +λ22λ21
Vξηηη minusλ42λ41
Uηηηη1113888 1113889 0
A12 Uξη + λ21WξWξη1113872 1113873 + A22 Vηη + λ22WηWηη1113872 1113873 + βA66 Uξη +λ21λ22
Vξξ + λ21WηWξξ + λ21WξWξη1113888 1113889
minusβλ2
G2λ41λ42
Vξξξξ minusλ21λ22
Uξξξη +λ21λ22
Vξξηη minus Uξηηη1113888 1113889 0
112
D11 + βG31113874 1113875λ21λ22
Wξξξξ +16D12 +
13D66 + 2βG31113874 1113875Wξξηη +
112
D22 + βG31113874 1113875λ22λ21
Wηηηη + Wττ + CWτ
A11 Uξ +12λ21W
2ξ1113874 1113875 + A12 Vη +
12λ22W
2η1113874 11138751113876 1113877
1λ22
Wξξ + A11 Uξξ + λ21WξWξξ1113872 1113873 + A12 Vξη + λ22WηWξη1113872 11138731113960 11139611λ22
Wξ
+ 2βA661λ21
Uη +1λ22
Vξ + WηWξ1113888 1113889Wξη + βA661λ22
Vξξ +1λ21
Uξη + WηWξξ + WξWξη1113888 1113889Wη
+ A12 Uξ +12λ21W
2ξ1113874 1113875 + A22 Vη +
12λ22W
2η1113874 11138751113876 1113877
1λ21
Wηη + A12 Uξη + λ21WξWξη1113872 1113873 + A22 Vηη + λ22WηWηη1113872 11138731113960 11139611λ21
Wη
+ βA661λ21
Uηη +1λ22
Vξη + WξηWη + WξWηη1113888 1113889Wξ + α1 + α2W( 1113857V2C
(26)
Due to the fact that a fully clamped rectangularmicroplate is extensively used in MEMS applications [32]
this kind of boundary condition is also studied in this workand written in dimensionless formulation as follows
A11 Uξ +12W
2ξ1113874 1113875 +
βG3
8h2
abVξξη minus
h2
b2Uξηη1113888 1113889 0 ξ 0 1 V 0 W 0 Vξ 0 Wξ 0
A22 Vη +12λ1W
2η1113874 1113875 minus
βG3
8h2
a2Vξξη minus
h2
abUξηη1113888 1113889 0 η 0 1 U 0 W 0 Uη 0 Wη 0
(27)
3 Solution Methodology
First note that in the boundary conditions in (27) the itemsrelated to size effect are neglected due to the fact that they arenegligible compared with other items [29] With satisfactionof boundary conditions a solution for (26) takes the fol-lowing form
U(ξ η τ) U(τ) cos πξ sin2 πη
V(ξ η τ) V(τ) sin2 πξ cos πη
W(ξ η τ) W(τ) sin2 πξ sin2 πη
(28)
Submitting (28) into (26)fd25 and multiplying them bycos πξ sin2 πη sin2 πξ cos πη and sin2 πξ sin2 πη
6 Shock and Vibration
respectively and integrating them from 0 to 1 with respect toξ and η the nonlinear governing differential equations withrespect to time can be obtained as
minus3π2
16Aminus
11 minus βAminus
66π2λ224λ21
minusGminus
1βλ1
π4λ224λ21
+π4λ42λ41
⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦Uminus
+ minus169
Aminus
12 minus169βA
minus
66 +Gminus
1βλ1
64π2
9+16π2λ229λ21
⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦Vminus
+π2
6λ21A
minus
11 +2π2
15λ22A
minus
12 minus2π2
15βA
minus
66λ221113890 1113891W
minus 2 0
minus169
Aminus
12 minus169βA
minus
66 +Gminus
2βλ2
16π2λ219λ22
+64π2
9⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦U
minus
+ minus3π2
16Aminus
22 minusπ2λ214λ22
βAminus
66 minusGminus
2βλ2
π4λ41λ42
+π4λ214λ22
⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦Vminus
+2π2
15λ21A
minus
12 +π2
6λ22A
minus
22 minus2π2
15βA
minus
66λ211113890 1113891W
minus 2 0
3112
Dminus
11 + βGminus
3λ21λ22
+16Dminus
12 +13βD
minus
66 + 2βGminus
3 + 3112
Dminus
22 + βGminus
3λ21λ22
1113890 1113891π4
41113896 1113897W
minus
+14Wminus
ττ +Cminus
4Wminus
τ
π2A
minus
11
3λ22minus4π2βA
minus
66
15λ21+4π2A
minus
12
15λ21Uminus
Wminus
+4π2A
minus
12
15λ22minus4π2βA
minus
66
15λ22+π2A
minus
22
3λ21Vminus
Wminus
minus525π4λ211024λ22
Aminus
11 +25π4
1024Aminus
12
+525π4λ221024λ21
Aminus
22 +50π4
1024βA
minus
66Wminus 3
+14α1 +
916α2W
minus
Vminus 2
C
(29)
For convenience (29) can be expressed as follows
M11Uminus
+ M12Vminus
+ M13Wminus 2
0
M21Uminus
+ M22Vminus
+ M23Wminus 2
0
M31Wminus
+14Wminus
ττ +Cminus
4Wminus
τ M32Uminus
Wminus
+ M33Vminus
Wminus
minus M34Wminus 3
+14α1 +
916α2W
minus
Vminus 2
C
(30)
where
M11 minus3π2
16A11 minus βA66
π2λ224λ21
minusG1βλ1
π4λ224λ21
+π4λ42λ41
1113888 1113889
M12 minus169
A12 minus169βA66 +
G1βλ1
64π2
9+16π2λ229λ21
1113888 1113889
M13 π2
6λ21A11 +
2π2
15λ22A12 minus
2π2
15βA66λ
22
M21 minus169
A12 minus169βA66 +
G2βλ2
16π2λ219λ22
+64π2
91113888 1113889
Shock and Vibration 7
M22 minus3π2
16A22 minus
π2λ214λ22
βA66 minusG2βλ2
π4λ41λ42
+π4λ214λ22
1113888 1113889
M23 2π2
15λ21A12 +
π2
6λ22A22 minus
2π2
15βA66
M31 3112
D11 + βG31113874 1113875λ21λ22
+16D12 +
13D66 + 2βG31113874 1113875 + 3
112
D22 + βG31113874 1113875λ21λ22
1113890 1113891π4
4
M32 π2
A11
3λ22minus4π2βA66
15λ21+4π2A12
15λ21
M33 4π2A12
15λ22minus4π2βA66
15λ22+π2A22
3λ21
M34 minus525π4λ211024λ22
A11 minus25π4
1024A12 minus
525π4λ221024λ21
A22 minus50π4
1024βA66
(31)
After eliminating U(τ) V(τ) the nonlinear differentialequation only related to W(τ) can be obtained
14Wττ +
C
4Wτ + M31W minus φW
314
α1 +916α2W1113874 1113875V
2C
(32)
where
φ M34 +M32M22M13 minus M32M12M23
M12M21 minus M11M22+
M33M11M23 minus M33M13M21
M12M21 minus M11M22 (33)
4 Results and Discussion
In this section the nonlinear size-dependent vibration analysisof the microplate is studied under the influence of size effectand damage effect Free vibration and forced vibration analysisof the microplate under DC voltage and AC voltage are dis-cussed in detail accordinglye frequency-response curves arepresented for various system parameters such as materiallength scale parameter damage variable damping ratio andexternal AC voltage Note that geometric and physical pa-rameters of the microplate are listed in Table 1
41 Free Vibration Analysis under DC Voltage For staticanalysis (32) can be written as
Wττ + C Wτ
4+ M31W minus φW
3
α1 +(916)α2W( 1113857V2d
4
(34)
where VD donates the DC voltage
e harmonic balance method is feasible for findingsolutions of both weakly and strongly nonlinear problems Ageneral solution of (34) can be given as
W(τ) A0 + A1 cos(ωτ + θ) (35)
Submitting (35) into (34) and using harmonic balancemethod (HB) [33] we obtain
ω20A0 minus 4φ A
30 +
32A0A
211113874 1113875 α1V
2d
minus A1ω2
+ ω20A1 minus 4φ 3A
20A1 +
34A311113874 1113875 0
(36)
where A0 is so smaller than A1 that it can be neglected in thefurther step of solution and then the following is obtained
ω20 4M31 minus
916α2V
2d
ω2 ω2
0 minus 3φA21
(37)
8 Shock and Vibration
e variation of amplitude-frequency response of themicroplate with various values of damage variable is pre-sented in Figure 2 where DC voltage Vd and non-dimensional material length scale parameter lh are taken as20 and 02 respectively It should be pointed out that thecurrent value of material length scale parameter is onlya mean to illustrate microscale effect Sophisticated exper-iments need to be conducted to measure material lengthscale parameter as it plays a significant role in microscalestructures As shown in Figure 2 the vibration amplitudebecomes larger with increase of nonlinear frequency whichindicates that the microplate exhibits a hardening-typebehavior It is also observed that the larger the damagevariable is the lower the nonlinear free vibration frequencybecomes Moreover free vibration amplitude of themicroplate midpoint increases as damage variable increasesdue to reduced stiffness of the microplate
Influence of size effect on frequency-response curves isgiven in Figure 3 in which damage variable D and DCvoltage Vd are taken as 02 and 20 separately It is observedthat large material length scale parameter results in smallamplitude and high frequency of the microplate Whenespecially size effect is omitted the classical microplatemodel is recovered As can be observed from Figure 3material length scale parameter increases the differencebetween the results of present microplate model and theclassical microplate model increases indicating that themicroscale effect induce additional rigidity for microstruc-turee extra stiffness contributed by couple stress togetherwith the classical stiffness increased the total stiffness of themicroplate Furthermore our results are consistent with thepredictions obtained by Ansari et al [34] who studied thenonlinear vibrations properties of functionally gradedMindlinrsquos microplates using MCST
42 Forced Vibration Analysis under AC Voltage As fordynamic analysis (32) can be written as14Wττ +
14
C Wτ + M31W minus φW3
14
α1 +916α2W1113874 1113875V
2a cos
2 ωτ
(38)
Similarly the harmonic balance method is employed forsolving (38) and the general solution for this equation can begiven as
W(τ) A1 cos 2ωτ + θ0( 1113857 + A2 sin 2ωτ + θ0( 1113857
A1 cos 2Φ + A2 sin 2Φ(39)
where
cos 2ωτ A3 cos 2Φ + A4 sin 2Φ A3 cos
θ0 A4 sin θ0(40)
Substituting (39) into (38) we obtain
Table 1 Geometric and material properties of the microplate
Property ValueLength a 300 μmWidth b 150 μmickness h 2 μmInitial gap d 2 μmPoissonrsquos ratio υ 006Youngrsquos modulus E 166 times 109 Paβ 02Dielectric constant εv 8854 times 10minus 12 Fm
D = 0D = 02D = 04
4 45 5 55 6 65 735ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A1
Figure 2 Damage effect on frequency-response curves of themicroplate
lh = 0lh = 02lh = 04
4 45 5 55 6 65 735ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A1
Figure 3 Size effect on frequency-response curves of themicroplate
Shock and Vibration 9
4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2A1113874 1113875A1 + 2ωCA2 minus 3φA1 A
21 + A
221113872 1113873
α12
V2aA3
4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2A1113874 1113875A2 minus 2ωCA1 minus 3φA2 A
21 + A
221113872 1113873
α12
V2aA4
(41)
Using A21 + A2
2 A2 and A23 + A2
4 1 the relationshipbetween the amplitude of the microplate midpoint and theexcitation frequency can be achieved as
9φ2A6
minus 6φ 4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2a1113874 1113875A
4+ 4M31 minus 4ω2
minus932α2V
2a1113874 1113875
2+ 4ω2
C2
1113890 1113891A2
α214
V4a (42)
e frequency-response curves of the system withdamage variable D nondimensional material length scaleparameter lh and damping coefficient C are respectivelytaken as 02 02 and 02 and are depicted in Figure 4 whichreveals that the system still exhibits a hardening-type be-havior It is observed that the amplitude of microplatemidpoint increases as excitation frequency increases from11 actually from 0 until reaching a limit point (upperjump point) corresponding to the nonlinear resonanceand then the amplitude of microplate midpoint fallssuddenly for another the amplitude of the microplatemidpoint increases as the excitation frequency is decreasedfrom 35 until reaching another limit point (lower jumppoint) and then the amplitude of the microplate midpointrises abruptly e region between the lower jump pointand the upper jump point is regarded as the unstable re-gion is unique behavior is called as jump phenomenonwhich results from the nonlinearity of the dynamic systemAdditionally with the increase of the amplitude of ACvoltage the upper jump point tends to move towards theright side and the amplitude of the microplate midpointincreases In other words the nonlinear response region isenlarged by the greater external load e jump phe-nomenon disappears when the amplitude of AC voltage issmall in this case such as 10 (black line) Without enough
energy input by external excitation the dynamic systemwill remain stable
Figure 5 indicates the effect of damping coefficient on thefrequency-response curve of the microplate In the nu-merical simulation the nondimensional material lengthscale parameter lh damage variableD and amplitude of ACvoltage Va are taken to be 02 02 and 20 accordingly Fromthis figure we can see that by increasing the dampingcoefficient the unstable region decreases and the peak of thecurves goes down It is attributed to the fact that the energyinput by external load is consumed by the dissipation sys-tem e larger the damping coefficient is the more energythe dynamic system expends
Figure 6 displays damage effect on frequency-responsecurves of the microplate with damping coefficient C non-dimensional material length scale parameter lh and am-plitude of AC voltage Va are set to 02 02 and 20respectively It is observed that the larger the damage var-iable the bigger the peak of the curve and the wider theunstable region and nonlinear response region What ismore unlike the first two cases the unstable region movestowards the left side when the microplate suffers more se-rious damage e system does not possess enough stiffnessto resist external load e reason for this is that the stiffnessof the structure is reduced by damage effect
V_a = 20
V_a = 30
V_a = 10
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A
Figure 4 e frequency-response curves of the system for different amplitude of the AC voltage VAC
10 Shock and Vibration
Figure 7 highlights the size effect on the frequency-response curves of dynamic system e numerical cal-culations are performed by assumingD 02 C 02 Va 20 It is revealed that the peak ofthe curve goes down slightly and the hardening influencereduces mildly when nondimensional material lengthscale parameter increases In addition the unstable regionmoves to the right side and diminishes as size effect be-comes more obvious Furthermore the distinction be-tween the results predicted by classical theory (lh 0)
and nonclassical theory gets more obvious e reason forthis change was already discussed in Section 41 Besidesthe present result is parallel to that of Ansari et al [35]who investigated the forced vibration of functionallygraded microplate based onMCST It should be noted thathorizontal axis in this work represents nondimensionalexternal frequency while in Ansari et alrsquos work it rep-resents the frequency ratio (the ratio of external frequencyto linear first frequency)
5 Conclusions
e nonlinear size-dependent vibration of a microplate withdamage was explored by employing MCST and the strainequivalent assumption in this research e nonlineargoverning partial differential equations were transformedinto nonlinear ordinary differential equations via Galerkinrsquosscheme and further solved numerically by the harmonicbalance method Numerical results indicate that damageeffect and size dependency both have obvious influences onthe static and dynamic behaviors of the microplate system Itwas concluded that on one hand the hardening-typenonlinear behavior of the microplate system enhances whenit encounters damage on the other hand the system exhibitsa weaker nonlinear behavior greater nondimensional fre-quency and lower amplitude of the microplate midpoint assize effect gets obvious
Data Availability
e Matlab simulation and control program data used tosupport the findings of this study are available from thecorresponding author
Conflicts of Interest
e authors declare that there are no conflicts of interestregarding the publication of this paper
Acknowledgments
e authors would like to acknowledge with great gratitudefor the supports of the National Science Foundation ofChina (grant nos 51778551 and 11272270)
References
[1] M I Younis and A H Nayfeh ldquoA study of the nonlinearresponse of a resonant micro-beam to an electric actuationrdquoNonlinear Dynamics vol 31 no 1 pp 91ndash117 2003
C_
= 02
C_
= 04
C_
= 01
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A
Figure 5e frequency-response curves of the system for differentdamping coefficients C
D = 02
D = 04
D = 0
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
A
Figure 6e frequency-response curves of the system for differentdamage variable D
lh = 04
lh = 0
lh = 02
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
01
02
03
04
05
A
Figure 7e frequency-response curves of the system for differentnondimensional material length scale parameters lh
Shock and Vibration 11
[2] E M Abdel-Rahman and A H Nayfeh ldquoSecondary reso-nances of electrically actuated resonant microsensorsrdquoJournal of Micromechanics and Microengineering vol 13no 3 pp 491ndash501 2003
[3] W Zhang and G Meng ldquoNonlinear dynamical system ofmicro-cantilever under combined parametric and forcingexcitations in MEMSrdquo Sensors and Actuators A Physicalvol 119 no 2 pp 291ndash299 2005
[4] L Xu and X Jia ldquoElectromechanical coupled nonlinear dy-namics for microbeamsrdquo Archive of Applied Mechanicsvol 77 no 7 pp 485ndash502 2007
[5] W G Vogl and A H Nayfeh ldquoPrimary resonance excitationof electrically actuated clamped circular platesrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 47 no 1ndash3 pp 181ndash192 2006
[6] A H Nayfeh H M Ouakad F Choura and E M Abdel-Rahman ldquoNonlinear dynamics of a resonant gas sensorrdquoNonlinear Dynamics vol 59 no 4 pp 607ndash618 2010
[7] X L Jia J Yang S Kitipornchai and C W Lim ldquoResonancefrequency response of geometrically nonlinear micro-switches under electrical actuationrdquo Journal of Sound andVibration vol 331 no 14 pp 3397ndash3411 2012
[8] P Kim S Bae and J Seok ldquoResonant behaviors of a nonlinearcantilever beam with tip mass subject to an axial force andelectrostatic excitationrdquo International Journal of MechanicalSciences vol 64 no 1 pp 232ndash257 2012
[9] S Saghir and M I Younis ldquoAn investigation of the static anddynamic behavior of electrically actuated rectangularmicroplatesrdquo International Journal of Non-linear Mechanicsvol 85 pp 81ndash93 2016
[10] M Sheikhlou R Shabani and G Rezazadeh ldquoNonlinearanalysis of electrostatically actuated diaphragm-type micro-pumpsrdquo Nonlinear Dynamics vol 83 no 1-2 pp 1ndash11 2016
[11] P M Osterberg Electrostatically actuated micromechanicaltest structure for material property measurement PhD dis-sertation Massachusetts Institute of Technology CambridgeMA USA 1995
[12] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize dependent electro-elasticanalysis of a sandwich microbeam based on higher ordersinusoidal shear deformation theory and strain gradienttheoryrdquo Journal of Intelligent Material Systems and Structuresvol 29 no 7 pp 27ndash40 2018
[13] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent vibration andbending analyses of the piezomagnetic three-layer nano-beamsrdquo Applied Physics A vol 123 no 3 p 202 2017
[14] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent vibration andelectro-magneto-elastic bending responses of sandwich pie-zomagnetic curved nanobeamsrdquo Steel and Composite Struc-tures vol 29 no 5 pp 579ndash590 2018
[15] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoermo-electro-magneto-mechanical bending behavior of size-dependent sandwichpiezomagnetic nanoplatesrdquo Mechanics Research Communi-cations vol 84 pp 27ndash42 2017
[16] L L Ke J Yang S Kitipornchai M A Bradford andY S Wang ldquoAxisymmetric nonlinear free vibration of size-dependent functionally graded annular microplatesrdquo Com-posites Part B Engineering vol 53 no 7 pp 207ndash217 2013
[17] F Yang A C M Chong D C C Lam and P Tong ldquoCouplestress based strain gradient theory for elasticityrdquo InternationalJournal of Solids and Structures vol 39 no 10 pp 2731ndash27432002
[18] M H Ghayesh H Farokhi and M Amabili ldquoNonlinearbehaviour of electrically actuated MEMS resonatorsrdquo
International Journal of Engineering Science vol 71 no 10pp 137ndash155 2013
[19] A G Arani and G S Jafari ldquoNonlinear vibration analysis oflaminated composite Mindlin micronano-plates resting onorthotropic Pasternak medium using DQMrdquo AppliedMathematics and Mechanics vol 36 no 8 pp 1033ndash10442015
[20] M Sobhy and A M Zenkour ldquoA comprehensive study onthe size-dependent hygrothermal analysis of exponentiallygraded microplates on elastic foundationsrdquo Mechanics ofAdvanced Materials and Structures vol 27 no 10pp 816ndash830 2019
[21] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent free vibrationand dynamic analyses of piezo-electro-magnetic sandwichnanoplates resting on viscoelastic foundationrdquo Physica BCondensed Matter vol 521 pp 188ndash197 2017
[22] M Arefi M Kiani and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent freevibration analysis of a three-layered exponentially gradednano-micro-plate with piezomagnetic face sheets resting onPasternakrsquos foundation via MCSTrdquo Journal of SandwichStructures and Materials vol 22 no 1 pp 55ndash86 2020
[23] H Farokhi and M H Ghayesh ldquoSize-dependent behavior ofelectrically actuated microcantilever-based MEMSrdquo In-ternational Journal of Mechanics amp Materials in Designvol 12 no 3 pp 1ndash15 2016
[24] M Tahani A R Askari Y Mohandes and B Hassani ldquoSize-dependent free vibration analysis of electrostatically pre-de-formed rectangular micro-plates based on the modifiedcouple stress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo InternationalJournal of Mechanical Sciences vol 94-95 no 22 pp 185ndash1982015
[25] A Veysi R Shabani and G Rezazadeh ldquoNonlinear vibrationsof micro-doubly curved shallow shells based on the modifiedcouple stress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 87 no 3 pp 2051ndash2065 2017
[26] B Jalalahmadi F Sadeghi and D Peroulis ldquoA numericalfatigue damage model for life scatter of MEMS devicesrdquoJournal of Microelectromechanical Systems vol 18 no 5pp 1016ndash1031 2009
[27] T S Slack F Sadeghi and D Peroulis ldquoA phenomenologicaldiscrete brittle damage-mechanics model for fatigue of MEMSdevices with application to LIGA Nirdquo Journal of Micro-electromechanical Systems vol 18 no 1 pp 119ndash128 2009
[28] A Basu R P Hennessy G G Adams and N E McGruerldquoHot switching damage mechanisms in MEMS contacts-ev-idence and understandingrdquo Journal of Micromechanics andMicroengineering vol 24 no 10 p 16 2014
[29] C Chen J Yuan and Y Mao ldquoPost-buckling of size-de-pendent micro-plate considering damage effectsrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 90 no 2 pp 1301ndash1314 2017
[30] J Lemaitre A Course on Damage Mechanics Springer BerlinGermany 1992
[31] C Chen H Hu and L Dai ldquoNonlinear behavior andcharacterization of a piezoelectric laminated microbeamsystemrdquoCommunications in Nonlinear Science and NumericalSimulation vol 18 no 5 pp 1304ndash1315 2013
[32] A R Askari and M Tahani ldquoSize-dependent dynamic pull-inanalysis of geometric non-linear micro-plates based on themodified couple stress theoryrdquo Physica E Low-DimensionalSystems and Nanostructures vol 86 pp 262ndash274 2017
[33] A H Nayfeh and D T Mook Nonlinear OscillationsSpringer International Publishing New York NY USA 1979
12 Shock and Vibration
[34] R Ansari M Faghih Shojaei V Mohammadi R Gholamiand M A Darabi ldquoNonlinear vibrations of functionallygraded Mindlin microplates based on the modified couplestress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo Composite Structuresvol 114 no 18 pp 124ndash134 2014
[35] R Ansari R Gholami and A Shahabodini ldquoSize-dependentgeometrically nonlinear forced vibration analysis of func-tionally graded first-order shear deformable microplatesrdquoJournal of Mechanics vol 32 no 5 pp 539ndash554 2016
Shock and Vibration 13
respectively and integrating them from 0 to 1 with respect toξ and η the nonlinear governing differential equations withrespect to time can be obtained as
minus3π2
16Aminus
11 minus βAminus
66π2λ224λ21
minusGminus
1βλ1
π4λ224λ21
+π4λ42λ41
⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦Uminus
+ minus169
Aminus
12 minus169βA
minus
66 +Gminus
1βλ1
64π2
9+16π2λ229λ21
⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦Vminus
+π2
6λ21A
minus
11 +2π2
15λ22A
minus
12 minus2π2
15βA
minus
66λ221113890 1113891W
minus 2 0
minus169
Aminus
12 minus169βA
minus
66 +Gminus
2βλ2
16π2λ219λ22
+64π2
9⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦U
minus
+ minus3π2
16Aminus
22 minusπ2λ214λ22
βAminus
66 minusGminus
2βλ2
π4λ41λ42
+π4λ214λ22
⎡⎢⎢⎣ ⎤⎥⎥⎦Vminus
+2π2
15λ21A
minus
12 +π2
6λ22A
minus
22 minus2π2
15βA
minus
66λ211113890 1113891W
minus 2 0
3112
Dminus
11 + βGminus
3λ21λ22
+16Dminus
12 +13βD
minus
66 + 2βGminus
3 + 3112
Dminus
22 + βGminus
3λ21λ22
1113890 1113891π4
41113896 1113897W
minus
+14Wminus
ττ +Cminus
4Wminus
τ
π2A
minus
11
3λ22minus4π2βA
minus
66
15λ21+4π2A
minus
12
15λ21Uminus
Wminus
+4π2A
minus
12
15λ22minus4π2βA
minus
66
15λ22+π2A
minus
22
3λ21Vminus
Wminus
minus525π4λ211024λ22
Aminus
11 +25π4
1024Aminus
12
+525π4λ221024λ21
Aminus
22 +50π4
1024βA
minus
66Wminus 3
+14α1 +
916α2W
minus
Vminus 2
C
(29)
For convenience (29) can be expressed as follows
M11Uminus
+ M12Vminus
+ M13Wminus 2
0
M21Uminus
+ M22Vminus
+ M23Wminus 2
0
M31Wminus
+14Wminus
ττ +Cminus
4Wminus
τ M32Uminus
Wminus
+ M33Vminus
Wminus
minus M34Wminus 3
+14α1 +
916α2W
minus
Vminus 2
C
(30)
where
M11 minus3π2
16A11 minus βA66
π2λ224λ21
minusG1βλ1
π4λ224λ21
+π4λ42λ41
1113888 1113889
M12 minus169
A12 minus169βA66 +
G1βλ1
64π2
9+16π2λ229λ21
1113888 1113889
M13 π2
6λ21A11 +
2π2
15λ22A12 minus
2π2
15βA66λ
22
M21 minus169
A12 minus169βA66 +
G2βλ2
16π2λ219λ22
+64π2
91113888 1113889
Shock and Vibration 7
M22 minus3π2
16A22 minus
π2λ214λ22
βA66 minusG2βλ2
π4λ41λ42
+π4λ214λ22
1113888 1113889
M23 2π2
15λ21A12 +
π2
6λ22A22 minus
2π2
15βA66
M31 3112
D11 + βG31113874 1113875λ21λ22
+16D12 +
13D66 + 2βG31113874 1113875 + 3
112
D22 + βG31113874 1113875λ21λ22
1113890 1113891π4
4
M32 π2
A11
3λ22minus4π2βA66
15λ21+4π2A12
15λ21
M33 4π2A12
15λ22minus4π2βA66
15λ22+π2A22
3λ21
M34 minus525π4λ211024λ22
A11 minus25π4
1024A12 minus
525π4λ221024λ21
A22 minus50π4
1024βA66
(31)
After eliminating U(τ) V(τ) the nonlinear differentialequation only related to W(τ) can be obtained
14Wττ +
C
4Wτ + M31W minus φW
314
α1 +916α2W1113874 1113875V
2C
(32)
where
φ M34 +M32M22M13 minus M32M12M23
M12M21 minus M11M22+
M33M11M23 minus M33M13M21
M12M21 minus M11M22 (33)
4 Results and Discussion
In this section the nonlinear size-dependent vibration analysisof the microplate is studied under the influence of size effectand damage effect Free vibration and forced vibration analysisof the microplate under DC voltage and AC voltage are dis-cussed in detail accordinglye frequency-response curves arepresented for various system parameters such as materiallength scale parameter damage variable damping ratio andexternal AC voltage Note that geometric and physical pa-rameters of the microplate are listed in Table 1
41 Free Vibration Analysis under DC Voltage For staticanalysis (32) can be written as
Wττ + C Wτ
4+ M31W minus φW
3
α1 +(916)α2W( 1113857V2d
4
(34)
where VD donates the DC voltage
e harmonic balance method is feasible for findingsolutions of both weakly and strongly nonlinear problems Ageneral solution of (34) can be given as
W(τ) A0 + A1 cos(ωτ + θ) (35)
Submitting (35) into (34) and using harmonic balancemethod (HB) [33] we obtain
ω20A0 minus 4φ A
30 +
32A0A
211113874 1113875 α1V
2d
minus A1ω2
+ ω20A1 minus 4φ 3A
20A1 +
34A311113874 1113875 0
(36)
where A0 is so smaller than A1 that it can be neglected in thefurther step of solution and then the following is obtained
ω20 4M31 minus
916α2V
2d
ω2 ω2
0 minus 3φA21
(37)
8 Shock and Vibration
e variation of amplitude-frequency response of themicroplate with various values of damage variable is pre-sented in Figure 2 where DC voltage Vd and non-dimensional material length scale parameter lh are taken as20 and 02 respectively It should be pointed out that thecurrent value of material length scale parameter is onlya mean to illustrate microscale effect Sophisticated exper-iments need to be conducted to measure material lengthscale parameter as it plays a significant role in microscalestructures As shown in Figure 2 the vibration amplitudebecomes larger with increase of nonlinear frequency whichindicates that the microplate exhibits a hardening-typebehavior It is also observed that the larger the damagevariable is the lower the nonlinear free vibration frequencybecomes Moreover free vibration amplitude of themicroplate midpoint increases as damage variable increasesdue to reduced stiffness of the microplate
Influence of size effect on frequency-response curves isgiven in Figure 3 in which damage variable D and DCvoltage Vd are taken as 02 and 20 separately It is observedthat large material length scale parameter results in smallamplitude and high frequency of the microplate Whenespecially size effect is omitted the classical microplatemodel is recovered As can be observed from Figure 3material length scale parameter increases the differencebetween the results of present microplate model and theclassical microplate model increases indicating that themicroscale effect induce additional rigidity for microstruc-turee extra stiffness contributed by couple stress togetherwith the classical stiffness increased the total stiffness of themicroplate Furthermore our results are consistent with thepredictions obtained by Ansari et al [34] who studied thenonlinear vibrations properties of functionally gradedMindlinrsquos microplates using MCST
42 Forced Vibration Analysis under AC Voltage As fordynamic analysis (32) can be written as14Wττ +
14
C Wτ + M31W minus φW3
14
α1 +916α2W1113874 1113875V
2a cos
2 ωτ
(38)
Similarly the harmonic balance method is employed forsolving (38) and the general solution for this equation can begiven as
W(τ) A1 cos 2ωτ + θ0( 1113857 + A2 sin 2ωτ + θ0( 1113857
A1 cos 2Φ + A2 sin 2Φ(39)
where
cos 2ωτ A3 cos 2Φ + A4 sin 2Φ A3 cos
θ0 A4 sin θ0(40)
Substituting (39) into (38) we obtain
Table 1 Geometric and material properties of the microplate
Property ValueLength a 300 μmWidth b 150 μmickness h 2 μmInitial gap d 2 μmPoissonrsquos ratio υ 006Youngrsquos modulus E 166 times 109 Paβ 02Dielectric constant εv 8854 times 10minus 12 Fm
D = 0D = 02D = 04
4 45 5 55 6 65 735ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A1
Figure 2 Damage effect on frequency-response curves of themicroplate
lh = 0lh = 02lh = 04
4 45 5 55 6 65 735ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A1
Figure 3 Size effect on frequency-response curves of themicroplate
Shock and Vibration 9
4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2A1113874 1113875A1 + 2ωCA2 minus 3φA1 A
21 + A
221113872 1113873
α12
V2aA3
4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2A1113874 1113875A2 minus 2ωCA1 minus 3φA2 A
21 + A
221113872 1113873
α12
V2aA4
(41)
Using A21 + A2
2 A2 and A23 + A2
4 1 the relationshipbetween the amplitude of the microplate midpoint and theexcitation frequency can be achieved as
9φ2A6
minus 6φ 4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2a1113874 1113875A
4+ 4M31 minus 4ω2
minus932α2V
2a1113874 1113875
2+ 4ω2
C2
1113890 1113891A2
α214
V4a (42)
e frequency-response curves of the system withdamage variable D nondimensional material length scaleparameter lh and damping coefficient C are respectivelytaken as 02 02 and 02 and are depicted in Figure 4 whichreveals that the system still exhibits a hardening-type be-havior It is observed that the amplitude of microplatemidpoint increases as excitation frequency increases from11 actually from 0 until reaching a limit point (upperjump point) corresponding to the nonlinear resonanceand then the amplitude of microplate midpoint fallssuddenly for another the amplitude of the microplatemidpoint increases as the excitation frequency is decreasedfrom 35 until reaching another limit point (lower jumppoint) and then the amplitude of the microplate midpointrises abruptly e region between the lower jump pointand the upper jump point is regarded as the unstable re-gion is unique behavior is called as jump phenomenonwhich results from the nonlinearity of the dynamic systemAdditionally with the increase of the amplitude of ACvoltage the upper jump point tends to move towards theright side and the amplitude of the microplate midpointincreases In other words the nonlinear response region isenlarged by the greater external load e jump phe-nomenon disappears when the amplitude of AC voltage issmall in this case such as 10 (black line) Without enough
energy input by external excitation the dynamic systemwill remain stable
Figure 5 indicates the effect of damping coefficient on thefrequency-response curve of the microplate In the nu-merical simulation the nondimensional material lengthscale parameter lh damage variableD and amplitude of ACvoltage Va are taken to be 02 02 and 20 accordingly Fromthis figure we can see that by increasing the dampingcoefficient the unstable region decreases and the peak of thecurves goes down It is attributed to the fact that the energyinput by external load is consumed by the dissipation sys-tem e larger the damping coefficient is the more energythe dynamic system expends
Figure 6 displays damage effect on frequency-responsecurves of the microplate with damping coefficient C non-dimensional material length scale parameter lh and am-plitude of AC voltage Va are set to 02 02 and 20respectively It is observed that the larger the damage var-iable the bigger the peak of the curve and the wider theunstable region and nonlinear response region What ismore unlike the first two cases the unstable region movestowards the left side when the microplate suffers more se-rious damage e system does not possess enough stiffnessto resist external load e reason for this is that the stiffnessof the structure is reduced by damage effect
V_a = 20
V_a = 30
V_a = 10
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A
Figure 4 e frequency-response curves of the system for different amplitude of the AC voltage VAC
10 Shock and Vibration
Figure 7 highlights the size effect on the frequency-response curves of dynamic system e numerical cal-culations are performed by assumingD 02 C 02 Va 20 It is revealed that the peak ofthe curve goes down slightly and the hardening influencereduces mildly when nondimensional material lengthscale parameter increases In addition the unstable regionmoves to the right side and diminishes as size effect be-comes more obvious Furthermore the distinction be-tween the results predicted by classical theory (lh 0)
and nonclassical theory gets more obvious e reason forthis change was already discussed in Section 41 Besidesthe present result is parallel to that of Ansari et al [35]who investigated the forced vibration of functionallygraded microplate based onMCST It should be noted thathorizontal axis in this work represents nondimensionalexternal frequency while in Ansari et alrsquos work it rep-resents the frequency ratio (the ratio of external frequencyto linear first frequency)
5 Conclusions
e nonlinear size-dependent vibration of a microplate withdamage was explored by employing MCST and the strainequivalent assumption in this research e nonlineargoverning partial differential equations were transformedinto nonlinear ordinary differential equations via Galerkinrsquosscheme and further solved numerically by the harmonicbalance method Numerical results indicate that damageeffect and size dependency both have obvious influences onthe static and dynamic behaviors of the microplate system Itwas concluded that on one hand the hardening-typenonlinear behavior of the microplate system enhances whenit encounters damage on the other hand the system exhibitsa weaker nonlinear behavior greater nondimensional fre-quency and lower amplitude of the microplate midpoint assize effect gets obvious
Data Availability
e Matlab simulation and control program data used tosupport the findings of this study are available from thecorresponding author
Conflicts of Interest
e authors declare that there are no conflicts of interestregarding the publication of this paper
Acknowledgments
e authors would like to acknowledge with great gratitudefor the supports of the National Science Foundation ofChina (grant nos 51778551 and 11272270)
References
[1] M I Younis and A H Nayfeh ldquoA study of the nonlinearresponse of a resonant micro-beam to an electric actuationrdquoNonlinear Dynamics vol 31 no 1 pp 91ndash117 2003
C_
= 02
C_
= 04
C_
= 01
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A
Figure 5e frequency-response curves of the system for differentdamping coefficients C
D = 02
D = 04
D = 0
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
A
Figure 6e frequency-response curves of the system for differentdamage variable D
lh = 04
lh = 0
lh = 02
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
01
02
03
04
05
A
Figure 7e frequency-response curves of the system for differentnondimensional material length scale parameters lh
Shock and Vibration 11
[2] E M Abdel-Rahman and A H Nayfeh ldquoSecondary reso-nances of electrically actuated resonant microsensorsrdquoJournal of Micromechanics and Microengineering vol 13no 3 pp 491ndash501 2003
[3] W Zhang and G Meng ldquoNonlinear dynamical system ofmicro-cantilever under combined parametric and forcingexcitations in MEMSrdquo Sensors and Actuators A Physicalvol 119 no 2 pp 291ndash299 2005
[4] L Xu and X Jia ldquoElectromechanical coupled nonlinear dy-namics for microbeamsrdquo Archive of Applied Mechanicsvol 77 no 7 pp 485ndash502 2007
[5] W G Vogl and A H Nayfeh ldquoPrimary resonance excitationof electrically actuated clamped circular platesrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 47 no 1ndash3 pp 181ndash192 2006
[6] A H Nayfeh H M Ouakad F Choura and E M Abdel-Rahman ldquoNonlinear dynamics of a resonant gas sensorrdquoNonlinear Dynamics vol 59 no 4 pp 607ndash618 2010
[7] X L Jia J Yang S Kitipornchai and C W Lim ldquoResonancefrequency response of geometrically nonlinear micro-switches under electrical actuationrdquo Journal of Sound andVibration vol 331 no 14 pp 3397ndash3411 2012
[8] P Kim S Bae and J Seok ldquoResonant behaviors of a nonlinearcantilever beam with tip mass subject to an axial force andelectrostatic excitationrdquo International Journal of MechanicalSciences vol 64 no 1 pp 232ndash257 2012
[9] S Saghir and M I Younis ldquoAn investigation of the static anddynamic behavior of electrically actuated rectangularmicroplatesrdquo International Journal of Non-linear Mechanicsvol 85 pp 81ndash93 2016
[10] M Sheikhlou R Shabani and G Rezazadeh ldquoNonlinearanalysis of electrostatically actuated diaphragm-type micro-pumpsrdquo Nonlinear Dynamics vol 83 no 1-2 pp 1ndash11 2016
[11] P M Osterberg Electrostatically actuated micromechanicaltest structure for material property measurement PhD dis-sertation Massachusetts Institute of Technology CambridgeMA USA 1995
[12] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize dependent electro-elasticanalysis of a sandwich microbeam based on higher ordersinusoidal shear deformation theory and strain gradienttheoryrdquo Journal of Intelligent Material Systems and Structuresvol 29 no 7 pp 27ndash40 2018
[13] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent vibration andbending analyses of the piezomagnetic three-layer nano-beamsrdquo Applied Physics A vol 123 no 3 p 202 2017
[14] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent vibration andelectro-magneto-elastic bending responses of sandwich pie-zomagnetic curved nanobeamsrdquo Steel and Composite Struc-tures vol 29 no 5 pp 579ndash590 2018
[15] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoermo-electro-magneto-mechanical bending behavior of size-dependent sandwichpiezomagnetic nanoplatesrdquo Mechanics Research Communi-cations vol 84 pp 27ndash42 2017
[16] L L Ke J Yang S Kitipornchai M A Bradford andY S Wang ldquoAxisymmetric nonlinear free vibration of size-dependent functionally graded annular microplatesrdquo Com-posites Part B Engineering vol 53 no 7 pp 207ndash217 2013
[17] F Yang A C M Chong D C C Lam and P Tong ldquoCouplestress based strain gradient theory for elasticityrdquo InternationalJournal of Solids and Structures vol 39 no 10 pp 2731ndash27432002
[18] M H Ghayesh H Farokhi and M Amabili ldquoNonlinearbehaviour of electrically actuated MEMS resonatorsrdquo
International Journal of Engineering Science vol 71 no 10pp 137ndash155 2013
[19] A G Arani and G S Jafari ldquoNonlinear vibration analysis oflaminated composite Mindlin micronano-plates resting onorthotropic Pasternak medium using DQMrdquo AppliedMathematics and Mechanics vol 36 no 8 pp 1033ndash10442015
[20] M Sobhy and A M Zenkour ldquoA comprehensive study onthe size-dependent hygrothermal analysis of exponentiallygraded microplates on elastic foundationsrdquo Mechanics ofAdvanced Materials and Structures vol 27 no 10pp 816ndash830 2019
[21] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent free vibrationand dynamic analyses of piezo-electro-magnetic sandwichnanoplates resting on viscoelastic foundationrdquo Physica BCondensed Matter vol 521 pp 188ndash197 2017
[22] M Arefi M Kiani and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent freevibration analysis of a three-layered exponentially gradednano-micro-plate with piezomagnetic face sheets resting onPasternakrsquos foundation via MCSTrdquo Journal of SandwichStructures and Materials vol 22 no 1 pp 55ndash86 2020
[23] H Farokhi and M H Ghayesh ldquoSize-dependent behavior ofelectrically actuated microcantilever-based MEMSrdquo In-ternational Journal of Mechanics amp Materials in Designvol 12 no 3 pp 1ndash15 2016
[24] M Tahani A R Askari Y Mohandes and B Hassani ldquoSize-dependent free vibration analysis of electrostatically pre-de-formed rectangular micro-plates based on the modifiedcouple stress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo InternationalJournal of Mechanical Sciences vol 94-95 no 22 pp 185ndash1982015
[25] A Veysi R Shabani and G Rezazadeh ldquoNonlinear vibrationsof micro-doubly curved shallow shells based on the modifiedcouple stress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 87 no 3 pp 2051ndash2065 2017
[26] B Jalalahmadi F Sadeghi and D Peroulis ldquoA numericalfatigue damage model for life scatter of MEMS devicesrdquoJournal of Microelectromechanical Systems vol 18 no 5pp 1016ndash1031 2009
[27] T S Slack F Sadeghi and D Peroulis ldquoA phenomenologicaldiscrete brittle damage-mechanics model for fatigue of MEMSdevices with application to LIGA Nirdquo Journal of Micro-electromechanical Systems vol 18 no 1 pp 119ndash128 2009
[28] A Basu R P Hennessy G G Adams and N E McGruerldquoHot switching damage mechanisms in MEMS contacts-ev-idence and understandingrdquo Journal of Micromechanics andMicroengineering vol 24 no 10 p 16 2014
[29] C Chen J Yuan and Y Mao ldquoPost-buckling of size-de-pendent micro-plate considering damage effectsrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 90 no 2 pp 1301ndash1314 2017
[30] J Lemaitre A Course on Damage Mechanics Springer BerlinGermany 1992
[31] C Chen H Hu and L Dai ldquoNonlinear behavior andcharacterization of a piezoelectric laminated microbeamsystemrdquoCommunications in Nonlinear Science and NumericalSimulation vol 18 no 5 pp 1304ndash1315 2013
[32] A R Askari and M Tahani ldquoSize-dependent dynamic pull-inanalysis of geometric non-linear micro-plates based on themodified couple stress theoryrdquo Physica E Low-DimensionalSystems and Nanostructures vol 86 pp 262ndash274 2017
[33] A H Nayfeh and D T Mook Nonlinear OscillationsSpringer International Publishing New York NY USA 1979
12 Shock and Vibration
[34] R Ansari M Faghih Shojaei V Mohammadi R Gholamiand M A Darabi ldquoNonlinear vibrations of functionallygraded Mindlin microplates based on the modified couplestress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo Composite Structuresvol 114 no 18 pp 124ndash134 2014
[35] R Ansari R Gholami and A Shahabodini ldquoSize-dependentgeometrically nonlinear forced vibration analysis of func-tionally graded first-order shear deformable microplatesrdquoJournal of Mechanics vol 32 no 5 pp 539ndash554 2016
Shock and Vibration 13
M22 minus3π2
16A22 minus
π2λ214λ22
βA66 minusG2βλ2
π4λ41λ42
+π4λ214λ22
1113888 1113889
M23 2π2
15λ21A12 +
π2
6λ22A22 minus
2π2
15βA66
M31 3112
D11 + βG31113874 1113875λ21λ22
+16D12 +
13D66 + 2βG31113874 1113875 + 3
112
D22 + βG31113874 1113875λ21λ22
1113890 1113891π4
4
M32 π2
A11
3λ22minus4π2βA66
15λ21+4π2A12
15λ21
M33 4π2A12
15λ22minus4π2βA66
15λ22+π2A22
3λ21
M34 minus525π4λ211024λ22
A11 minus25π4
1024A12 minus
525π4λ221024λ21
A22 minus50π4
1024βA66
(31)
After eliminating U(τ) V(τ) the nonlinear differentialequation only related to W(τ) can be obtained
14Wττ +
C
4Wτ + M31W minus φW
314
α1 +916α2W1113874 1113875V
2C
(32)
where
φ M34 +M32M22M13 minus M32M12M23
M12M21 minus M11M22+
M33M11M23 minus M33M13M21
M12M21 minus M11M22 (33)
4 Results and Discussion
In this section the nonlinear size-dependent vibration analysisof the microplate is studied under the influence of size effectand damage effect Free vibration and forced vibration analysisof the microplate under DC voltage and AC voltage are dis-cussed in detail accordinglye frequency-response curves arepresented for various system parameters such as materiallength scale parameter damage variable damping ratio andexternal AC voltage Note that geometric and physical pa-rameters of the microplate are listed in Table 1
41 Free Vibration Analysis under DC Voltage For staticanalysis (32) can be written as
Wττ + C Wτ
4+ M31W minus φW
3
α1 +(916)α2W( 1113857V2d
4
(34)
where VD donates the DC voltage
e harmonic balance method is feasible for findingsolutions of both weakly and strongly nonlinear problems Ageneral solution of (34) can be given as
W(τ) A0 + A1 cos(ωτ + θ) (35)
Submitting (35) into (34) and using harmonic balancemethod (HB) [33] we obtain
ω20A0 minus 4φ A
30 +
32A0A
211113874 1113875 α1V
2d
minus A1ω2
+ ω20A1 minus 4φ 3A
20A1 +
34A311113874 1113875 0
(36)
where A0 is so smaller than A1 that it can be neglected in thefurther step of solution and then the following is obtained
ω20 4M31 minus
916α2V
2d
ω2 ω2
0 minus 3φA21
(37)
8 Shock and Vibration
e variation of amplitude-frequency response of themicroplate with various values of damage variable is pre-sented in Figure 2 where DC voltage Vd and non-dimensional material length scale parameter lh are taken as20 and 02 respectively It should be pointed out that thecurrent value of material length scale parameter is onlya mean to illustrate microscale effect Sophisticated exper-iments need to be conducted to measure material lengthscale parameter as it plays a significant role in microscalestructures As shown in Figure 2 the vibration amplitudebecomes larger with increase of nonlinear frequency whichindicates that the microplate exhibits a hardening-typebehavior It is also observed that the larger the damagevariable is the lower the nonlinear free vibration frequencybecomes Moreover free vibration amplitude of themicroplate midpoint increases as damage variable increasesdue to reduced stiffness of the microplate
Influence of size effect on frequency-response curves isgiven in Figure 3 in which damage variable D and DCvoltage Vd are taken as 02 and 20 separately It is observedthat large material length scale parameter results in smallamplitude and high frequency of the microplate Whenespecially size effect is omitted the classical microplatemodel is recovered As can be observed from Figure 3material length scale parameter increases the differencebetween the results of present microplate model and theclassical microplate model increases indicating that themicroscale effect induce additional rigidity for microstruc-turee extra stiffness contributed by couple stress togetherwith the classical stiffness increased the total stiffness of themicroplate Furthermore our results are consistent with thepredictions obtained by Ansari et al [34] who studied thenonlinear vibrations properties of functionally gradedMindlinrsquos microplates using MCST
42 Forced Vibration Analysis under AC Voltage As fordynamic analysis (32) can be written as14Wττ +
14
C Wτ + M31W minus φW3
14
α1 +916α2W1113874 1113875V
2a cos
2 ωτ
(38)
Similarly the harmonic balance method is employed forsolving (38) and the general solution for this equation can begiven as
W(τ) A1 cos 2ωτ + θ0( 1113857 + A2 sin 2ωτ + θ0( 1113857
A1 cos 2Φ + A2 sin 2Φ(39)
where
cos 2ωτ A3 cos 2Φ + A4 sin 2Φ A3 cos
θ0 A4 sin θ0(40)
Substituting (39) into (38) we obtain
Table 1 Geometric and material properties of the microplate
Property ValueLength a 300 μmWidth b 150 μmickness h 2 μmInitial gap d 2 μmPoissonrsquos ratio υ 006Youngrsquos modulus E 166 times 109 Paβ 02Dielectric constant εv 8854 times 10minus 12 Fm
D = 0D = 02D = 04
4 45 5 55 6 65 735ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A1
Figure 2 Damage effect on frequency-response curves of themicroplate
lh = 0lh = 02lh = 04
4 45 5 55 6 65 735ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A1
Figure 3 Size effect on frequency-response curves of themicroplate
Shock and Vibration 9
4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2A1113874 1113875A1 + 2ωCA2 minus 3φA1 A
21 + A
221113872 1113873
α12
V2aA3
4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2A1113874 1113875A2 minus 2ωCA1 minus 3φA2 A
21 + A
221113872 1113873
α12
V2aA4
(41)
Using A21 + A2
2 A2 and A23 + A2
4 1 the relationshipbetween the amplitude of the microplate midpoint and theexcitation frequency can be achieved as
9φ2A6
minus 6φ 4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2a1113874 1113875A
4+ 4M31 minus 4ω2
minus932α2V
2a1113874 1113875
2+ 4ω2
C2
1113890 1113891A2
α214
V4a (42)
e frequency-response curves of the system withdamage variable D nondimensional material length scaleparameter lh and damping coefficient C are respectivelytaken as 02 02 and 02 and are depicted in Figure 4 whichreveals that the system still exhibits a hardening-type be-havior It is observed that the amplitude of microplatemidpoint increases as excitation frequency increases from11 actually from 0 until reaching a limit point (upperjump point) corresponding to the nonlinear resonanceand then the amplitude of microplate midpoint fallssuddenly for another the amplitude of the microplatemidpoint increases as the excitation frequency is decreasedfrom 35 until reaching another limit point (lower jumppoint) and then the amplitude of the microplate midpointrises abruptly e region between the lower jump pointand the upper jump point is regarded as the unstable re-gion is unique behavior is called as jump phenomenonwhich results from the nonlinearity of the dynamic systemAdditionally with the increase of the amplitude of ACvoltage the upper jump point tends to move towards theright side and the amplitude of the microplate midpointincreases In other words the nonlinear response region isenlarged by the greater external load e jump phe-nomenon disappears when the amplitude of AC voltage issmall in this case such as 10 (black line) Without enough
energy input by external excitation the dynamic systemwill remain stable
Figure 5 indicates the effect of damping coefficient on thefrequency-response curve of the microplate In the nu-merical simulation the nondimensional material lengthscale parameter lh damage variableD and amplitude of ACvoltage Va are taken to be 02 02 and 20 accordingly Fromthis figure we can see that by increasing the dampingcoefficient the unstable region decreases and the peak of thecurves goes down It is attributed to the fact that the energyinput by external load is consumed by the dissipation sys-tem e larger the damping coefficient is the more energythe dynamic system expends
Figure 6 displays damage effect on frequency-responsecurves of the microplate with damping coefficient C non-dimensional material length scale parameter lh and am-plitude of AC voltage Va are set to 02 02 and 20respectively It is observed that the larger the damage var-iable the bigger the peak of the curve and the wider theunstable region and nonlinear response region What ismore unlike the first two cases the unstable region movestowards the left side when the microplate suffers more se-rious damage e system does not possess enough stiffnessto resist external load e reason for this is that the stiffnessof the structure is reduced by damage effect
V_a = 20
V_a = 30
V_a = 10
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A
Figure 4 e frequency-response curves of the system for different amplitude of the AC voltage VAC
10 Shock and Vibration
Figure 7 highlights the size effect on the frequency-response curves of dynamic system e numerical cal-culations are performed by assumingD 02 C 02 Va 20 It is revealed that the peak ofthe curve goes down slightly and the hardening influencereduces mildly when nondimensional material lengthscale parameter increases In addition the unstable regionmoves to the right side and diminishes as size effect be-comes more obvious Furthermore the distinction be-tween the results predicted by classical theory (lh 0)
and nonclassical theory gets more obvious e reason forthis change was already discussed in Section 41 Besidesthe present result is parallel to that of Ansari et al [35]who investigated the forced vibration of functionallygraded microplate based onMCST It should be noted thathorizontal axis in this work represents nondimensionalexternal frequency while in Ansari et alrsquos work it rep-resents the frequency ratio (the ratio of external frequencyto linear first frequency)
5 Conclusions
e nonlinear size-dependent vibration of a microplate withdamage was explored by employing MCST and the strainequivalent assumption in this research e nonlineargoverning partial differential equations were transformedinto nonlinear ordinary differential equations via Galerkinrsquosscheme and further solved numerically by the harmonicbalance method Numerical results indicate that damageeffect and size dependency both have obvious influences onthe static and dynamic behaviors of the microplate system Itwas concluded that on one hand the hardening-typenonlinear behavior of the microplate system enhances whenit encounters damage on the other hand the system exhibitsa weaker nonlinear behavior greater nondimensional fre-quency and lower amplitude of the microplate midpoint assize effect gets obvious
Data Availability
e Matlab simulation and control program data used tosupport the findings of this study are available from thecorresponding author
Conflicts of Interest
e authors declare that there are no conflicts of interestregarding the publication of this paper
Acknowledgments
e authors would like to acknowledge with great gratitudefor the supports of the National Science Foundation ofChina (grant nos 51778551 and 11272270)
References
[1] M I Younis and A H Nayfeh ldquoA study of the nonlinearresponse of a resonant micro-beam to an electric actuationrdquoNonlinear Dynamics vol 31 no 1 pp 91ndash117 2003
C_
= 02
C_
= 04
C_
= 01
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A
Figure 5e frequency-response curves of the system for differentdamping coefficients C
D = 02
D = 04
D = 0
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
A
Figure 6e frequency-response curves of the system for differentdamage variable D
lh = 04
lh = 0
lh = 02
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
01
02
03
04
05
A
Figure 7e frequency-response curves of the system for differentnondimensional material length scale parameters lh
Shock and Vibration 11
[2] E M Abdel-Rahman and A H Nayfeh ldquoSecondary reso-nances of electrically actuated resonant microsensorsrdquoJournal of Micromechanics and Microengineering vol 13no 3 pp 491ndash501 2003
[3] W Zhang and G Meng ldquoNonlinear dynamical system ofmicro-cantilever under combined parametric and forcingexcitations in MEMSrdquo Sensors and Actuators A Physicalvol 119 no 2 pp 291ndash299 2005
[4] L Xu and X Jia ldquoElectromechanical coupled nonlinear dy-namics for microbeamsrdquo Archive of Applied Mechanicsvol 77 no 7 pp 485ndash502 2007
[5] W G Vogl and A H Nayfeh ldquoPrimary resonance excitationof electrically actuated clamped circular platesrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 47 no 1ndash3 pp 181ndash192 2006
[6] A H Nayfeh H M Ouakad F Choura and E M Abdel-Rahman ldquoNonlinear dynamics of a resonant gas sensorrdquoNonlinear Dynamics vol 59 no 4 pp 607ndash618 2010
[7] X L Jia J Yang S Kitipornchai and C W Lim ldquoResonancefrequency response of geometrically nonlinear micro-switches under electrical actuationrdquo Journal of Sound andVibration vol 331 no 14 pp 3397ndash3411 2012
[8] P Kim S Bae and J Seok ldquoResonant behaviors of a nonlinearcantilever beam with tip mass subject to an axial force andelectrostatic excitationrdquo International Journal of MechanicalSciences vol 64 no 1 pp 232ndash257 2012
[9] S Saghir and M I Younis ldquoAn investigation of the static anddynamic behavior of electrically actuated rectangularmicroplatesrdquo International Journal of Non-linear Mechanicsvol 85 pp 81ndash93 2016
[10] M Sheikhlou R Shabani and G Rezazadeh ldquoNonlinearanalysis of electrostatically actuated diaphragm-type micro-pumpsrdquo Nonlinear Dynamics vol 83 no 1-2 pp 1ndash11 2016
[11] P M Osterberg Electrostatically actuated micromechanicaltest structure for material property measurement PhD dis-sertation Massachusetts Institute of Technology CambridgeMA USA 1995
[12] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize dependent electro-elasticanalysis of a sandwich microbeam based on higher ordersinusoidal shear deformation theory and strain gradienttheoryrdquo Journal of Intelligent Material Systems and Structuresvol 29 no 7 pp 27ndash40 2018
[13] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent vibration andbending analyses of the piezomagnetic three-layer nano-beamsrdquo Applied Physics A vol 123 no 3 p 202 2017
[14] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent vibration andelectro-magneto-elastic bending responses of sandwich pie-zomagnetic curved nanobeamsrdquo Steel and Composite Struc-tures vol 29 no 5 pp 579ndash590 2018
[15] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoermo-electro-magneto-mechanical bending behavior of size-dependent sandwichpiezomagnetic nanoplatesrdquo Mechanics Research Communi-cations vol 84 pp 27ndash42 2017
[16] L L Ke J Yang S Kitipornchai M A Bradford andY S Wang ldquoAxisymmetric nonlinear free vibration of size-dependent functionally graded annular microplatesrdquo Com-posites Part B Engineering vol 53 no 7 pp 207ndash217 2013
[17] F Yang A C M Chong D C C Lam and P Tong ldquoCouplestress based strain gradient theory for elasticityrdquo InternationalJournal of Solids and Structures vol 39 no 10 pp 2731ndash27432002
[18] M H Ghayesh H Farokhi and M Amabili ldquoNonlinearbehaviour of electrically actuated MEMS resonatorsrdquo
International Journal of Engineering Science vol 71 no 10pp 137ndash155 2013
[19] A G Arani and G S Jafari ldquoNonlinear vibration analysis oflaminated composite Mindlin micronano-plates resting onorthotropic Pasternak medium using DQMrdquo AppliedMathematics and Mechanics vol 36 no 8 pp 1033ndash10442015
[20] M Sobhy and A M Zenkour ldquoA comprehensive study onthe size-dependent hygrothermal analysis of exponentiallygraded microplates on elastic foundationsrdquo Mechanics ofAdvanced Materials and Structures vol 27 no 10pp 816ndash830 2019
[21] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent free vibrationand dynamic analyses of piezo-electro-magnetic sandwichnanoplates resting on viscoelastic foundationrdquo Physica BCondensed Matter vol 521 pp 188ndash197 2017
[22] M Arefi M Kiani and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent freevibration analysis of a three-layered exponentially gradednano-micro-plate with piezomagnetic face sheets resting onPasternakrsquos foundation via MCSTrdquo Journal of SandwichStructures and Materials vol 22 no 1 pp 55ndash86 2020
[23] H Farokhi and M H Ghayesh ldquoSize-dependent behavior ofelectrically actuated microcantilever-based MEMSrdquo In-ternational Journal of Mechanics amp Materials in Designvol 12 no 3 pp 1ndash15 2016
[24] M Tahani A R Askari Y Mohandes and B Hassani ldquoSize-dependent free vibration analysis of electrostatically pre-de-formed rectangular micro-plates based on the modifiedcouple stress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo InternationalJournal of Mechanical Sciences vol 94-95 no 22 pp 185ndash1982015
[25] A Veysi R Shabani and G Rezazadeh ldquoNonlinear vibrationsof micro-doubly curved shallow shells based on the modifiedcouple stress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 87 no 3 pp 2051ndash2065 2017
[26] B Jalalahmadi F Sadeghi and D Peroulis ldquoA numericalfatigue damage model for life scatter of MEMS devicesrdquoJournal of Microelectromechanical Systems vol 18 no 5pp 1016ndash1031 2009
[27] T S Slack F Sadeghi and D Peroulis ldquoA phenomenologicaldiscrete brittle damage-mechanics model for fatigue of MEMSdevices with application to LIGA Nirdquo Journal of Micro-electromechanical Systems vol 18 no 1 pp 119ndash128 2009
[28] A Basu R P Hennessy G G Adams and N E McGruerldquoHot switching damage mechanisms in MEMS contacts-ev-idence and understandingrdquo Journal of Micromechanics andMicroengineering vol 24 no 10 p 16 2014
[29] C Chen J Yuan and Y Mao ldquoPost-buckling of size-de-pendent micro-plate considering damage effectsrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 90 no 2 pp 1301ndash1314 2017
[30] J Lemaitre A Course on Damage Mechanics Springer BerlinGermany 1992
[31] C Chen H Hu and L Dai ldquoNonlinear behavior andcharacterization of a piezoelectric laminated microbeamsystemrdquoCommunications in Nonlinear Science and NumericalSimulation vol 18 no 5 pp 1304ndash1315 2013
[32] A R Askari and M Tahani ldquoSize-dependent dynamic pull-inanalysis of geometric non-linear micro-plates based on themodified couple stress theoryrdquo Physica E Low-DimensionalSystems and Nanostructures vol 86 pp 262ndash274 2017
[33] A H Nayfeh and D T Mook Nonlinear OscillationsSpringer International Publishing New York NY USA 1979
12 Shock and Vibration
[34] R Ansari M Faghih Shojaei V Mohammadi R Gholamiand M A Darabi ldquoNonlinear vibrations of functionallygraded Mindlin microplates based on the modified couplestress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo Composite Structuresvol 114 no 18 pp 124ndash134 2014
[35] R Ansari R Gholami and A Shahabodini ldquoSize-dependentgeometrically nonlinear forced vibration analysis of func-tionally graded first-order shear deformable microplatesrdquoJournal of Mechanics vol 32 no 5 pp 539ndash554 2016
Shock and Vibration 13
e variation of amplitude-frequency response of themicroplate with various values of damage variable is pre-sented in Figure 2 where DC voltage Vd and non-dimensional material length scale parameter lh are taken as20 and 02 respectively It should be pointed out that thecurrent value of material length scale parameter is onlya mean to illustrate microscale effect Sophisticated exper-iments need to be conducted to measure material lengthscale parameter as it plays a significant role in microscalestructures As shown in Figure 2 the vibration amplitudebecomes larger with increase of nonlinear frequency whichindicates that the microplate exhibits a hardening-typebehavior It is also observed that the larger the damagevariable is the lower the nonlinear free vibration frequencybecomes Moreover free vibration amplitude of themicroplate midpoint increases as damage variable increasesdue to reduced stiffness of the microplate
Influence of size effect on frequency-response curves isgiven in Figure 3 in which damage variable D and DCvoltage Vd are taken as 02 and 20 separately It is observedthat large material length scale parameter results in smallamplitude and high frequency of the microplate Whenespecially size effect is omitted the classical microplatemodel is recovered As can be observed from Figure 3material length scale parameter increases the differencebetween the results of present microplate model and theclassical microplate model increases indicating that themicroscale effect induce additional rigidity for microstruc-turee extra stiffness contributed by couple stress togetherwith the classical stiffness increased the total stiffness of themicroplate Furthermore our results are consistent with thepredictions obtained by Ansari et al [34] who studied thenonlinear vibrations properties of functionally gradedMindlinrsquos microplates using MCST
42 Forced Vibration Analysis under AC Voltage As fordynamic analysis (32) can be written as14Wττ +
14
C Wτ + M31W minus φW3
14
α1 +916α2W1113874 1113875V
2a cos
2 ωτ
(38)
Similarly the harmonic balance method is employed forsolving (38) and the general solution for this equation can begiven as
W(τ) A1 cos 2ωτ + θ0( 1113857 + A2 sin 2ωτ + θ0( 1113857
A1 cos 2Φ + A2 sin 2Φ(39)
where
cos 2ωτ A3 cos 2Φ + A4 sin 2Φ A3 cos
θ0 A4 sin θ0(40)
Substituting (39) into (38) we obtain
Table 1 Geometric and material properties of the microplate
Property ValueLength a 300 μmWidth b 150 μmickness h 2 μmInitial gap d 2 μmPoissonrsquos ratio υ 006Youngrsquos modulus E 166 times 109 Paβ 02Dielectric constant εv 8854 times 10minus 12 Fm
D = 0D = 02D = 04
4 45 5 55 6 65 735ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A1
Figure 2 Damage effect on frequency-response curves of themicroplate
lh = 0lh = 02lh = 04
4 45 5 55 6 65 735ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A1
Figure 3 Size effect on frequency-response curves of themicroplate
Shock and Vibration 9
4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2A1113874 1113875A1 + 2ωCA2 minus 3φA1 A
21 + A
221113872 1113873
α12
V2aA3
4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2A1113874 1113875A2 minus 2ωCA1 minus 3φA2 A
21 + A
221113872 1113873
α12
V2aA4
(41)
Using A21 + A2
2 A2 and A23 + A2
4 1 the relationshipbetween the amplitude of the microplate midpoint and theexcitation frequency can be achieved as
9φ2A6
minus 6φ 4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2a1113874 1113875A
4+ 4M31 minus 4ω2
minus932α2V
2a1113874 1113875
2+ 4ω2
C2
1113890 1113891A2
α214
V4a (42)
e frequency-response curves of the system withdamage variable D nondimensional material length scaleparameter lh and damping coefficient C are respectivelytaken as 02 02 and 02 and are depicted in Figure 4 whichreveals that the system still exhibits a hardening-type be-havior It is observed that the amplitude of microplatemidpoint increases as excitation frequency increases from11 actually from 0 until reaching a limit point (upperjump point) corresponding to the nonlinear resonanceand then the amplitude of microplate midpoint fallssuddenly for another the amplitude of the microplatemidpoint increases as the excitation frequency is decreasedfrom 35 until reaching another limit point (lower jumppoint) and then the amplitude of the microplate midpointrises abruptly e region between the lower jump pointand the upper jump point is regarded as the unstable re-gion is unique behavior is called as jump phenomenonwhich results from the nonlinearity of the dynamic systemAdditionally with the increase of the amplitude of ACvoltage the upper jump point tends to move towards theright side and the amplitude of the microplate midpointincreases In other words the nonlinear response region isenlarged by the greater external load e jump phe-nomenon disappears when the amplitude of AC voltage issmall in this case such as 10 (black line) Without enough
energy input by external excitation the dynamic systemwill remain stable
Figure 5 indicates the effect of damping coefficient on thefrequency-response curve of the microplate In the nu-merical simulation the nondimensional material lengthscale parameter lh damage variableD and amplitude of ACvoltage Va are taken to be 02 02 and 20 accordingly Fromthis figure we can see that by increasing the dampingcoefficient the unstable region decreases and the peak of thecurves goes down It is attributed to the fact that the energyinput by external load is consumed by the dissipation sys-tem e larger the damping coefficient is the more energythe dynamic system expends
Figure 6 displays damage effect on frequency-responsecurves of the microplate with damping coefficient C non-dimensional material length scale parameter lh and am-plitude of AC voltage Va are set to 02 02 and 20respectively It is observed that the larger the damage var-iable the bigger the peak of the curve and the wider theunstable region and nonlinear response region What ismore unlike the first two cases the unstable region movestowards the left side when the microplate suffers more se-rious damage e system does not possess enough stiffnessto resist external load e reason for this is that the stiffnessof the structure is reduced by damage effect
V_a = 20
V_a = 30
V_a = 10
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A
Figure 4 e frequency-response curves of the system for different amplitude of the AC voltage VAC
10 Shock and Vibration
Figure 7 highlights the size effect on the frequency-response curves of dynamic system e numerical cal-culations are performed by assumingD 02 C 02 Va 20 It is revealed that the peak ofthe curve goes down slightly and the hardening influencereduces mildly when nondimensional material lengthscale parameter increases In addition the unstable regionmoves to the right side and diminishes as size effect be-comes more obvious Furthermore the distinction be-tween the results predicted by classical theory (lh 0)
and nonclassical theory gets more obvious e reason forthis change was already discussed in Section 41 Besidesthe present result is parallel to that of Ansari et al [35]who investigated the forced vibration of functionallygraded microplate based onMCST It should be noted thathorizontal axis in this work represents nondimensionalexternal frequency while in Ansari et alrsquos work it rep-resents the frequency ratio (the ratio of external frequencyto linear first frequency)
5 Conclusions
e nonlinear size-dependent vibration of a microplate withdamage was explored by employing MCST and the strainequivalent assumption in this research e nonlineargoverning partial differential equations were transformedinto nonlinear ordinary differential equations via Galerkinrsquosscheme and further solved numerically by the harmonicbalance method Numerical results indicate that damageeffect and size dependency both have obvious influences onthe static and dynamic behaviors of the microplate system Itwas concluded that on one hand the hardening-typenonlinear behavior of the microplate system enhances whenit encounters damage on the other hand the system exhibitsa weaker nonlinear behavior greater nondimensional fre-quency and lower amplitude of the microplate midpoint assize effect gets obvious
Data Availability
e Matlab simulation and control program data used tosupport the findings of this study are available from thecorresponding author
Conflicts of Interest
e authors declare that there are no conflicts of interestregarding the publication of this paper
Acknowledgments
e authors would like to acknowledge with great gratitudefor the supports of the National Science Foundation ofChina (grant nos 51778551 and 11272270)
References
[1] M I Younis and A H Nayfeh ldquoA study of the nonlinearresponse of a resonant micro-beam to an electric actuationrdquoNonlinear Dynamics vol 31 no 1 pp 91ndash117 2003
C_
= 02
C_
= 04
C_
= 01
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A
Figure 5e frequency-response curves of the system for differentdamping coefficients C
D = 02
D = 04
D = 0
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
A
Figure 6e frequency-response curves of the system for differentdamage variable D
lh = 04
lh = 0
lh = 02
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
01
02
03
04
05
A
Figure 7e frequency-response curves of the system for differentnondimensional material length scale parameters lh
Shock and Vibration 11
[2] E M Abdel-Rahman and A H Nayfeh ldquoSecondary reso-nances of electrically actuated resonant microsensorsrdquoJournal of Micromechanics and Microengineering vol 13no 3 pp 491ndash501 2003
[3] W Zhang and G Meng ldquoNonlinear dynamical system ofmicro-cantilever under combined parametric and forcingexcitations in MEMSrdquo Sensors and Actuators A Physicalvol 119 no 2 pp 291ndash299 2005
[4] L Xu and X Jia ldquoElectromechanical coupled nonlinear dy-namics for microbeamsrdquo Archive of Applied Mechanicsvol 77 no 7 pp 485ndash502 2007
[5] W G Vogl and A H Nayfeh ldquoPrimary resonance excitationof electrically actuated clamped circular platesrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 47 no 1ndash3 pp 181ndash192 2006
[6] A H Nayfeh H M Ouakad F Choura and E M Abdel-Rahman ldquoNonlinear dynamics of a resonant gas sensorrdquoNonlinear Dynamics vol 59 no 4 pp 607ndash618 2010
[7] X L Jia J Yang S Kitipornchai and C W Lim ldquoResonancefrequency response of geometrically nonlinear micro-switches under electrical actuationrdquo Journal of Sound andVibration vol 331 no 14 pp 3397ndash3411 2012
[8] P Kim S Bae and J Seok ldquoResonant behaviors of a nonlinearcantilever beam with tip mass subject to an axial force andelectrostatic excitationrdquo International Journal of MechanicalSciences vol 64 no 1 pp 232ndash257 2012
[9] S Saghir and M I Younis ldquoAn investigation of the static anddynamic behavior of electrically actuated rectangularmicroplatesrdquo International Journal of Non-linear Mechanicsvol 85 pp 81ndash93 2016
[10] M Sheikhlou R Shabani and G Rezazadeh ldquoNonlinearanalysis of electrostatically actuated diaphragm-type micro-pumpsrdquo Nonlinear Dynamics vol 83 no 1-2 pp 1ndash11 2016
[11] P M Osterberg Electrostatically actuated micromechanicaltest structure for material property measurement PhD dis-sertation Massachusetts Institute of Technology CambridgeMA USA 1995
[12] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize dependent electro-elasticanalysis of a sandwich microbeam based on higher ordersinusoidal shear deformation theory and strain gradienttheoryrdquo Journal of Intelligent Material Systems and Structuresvol 29 no 7 pp 27ndash40 2018
[13] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent vibration andbending analyses of the piezomagnetic three-layer nano-beamsrdquo Applied Physics A vol 123 no 3 p 202 2017
[14] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent vibration andelectro-magneto-elastic bending responses of sandwich pie-zomagnetic curved nanobeamsrdquo Steel and Composite Struc-tures vol 29 no 5 pp 579ndash590 2018
[15] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoermo-electro-magneto-mechanical bending behavior of size-dependent sandwichpiezomagnetic nanoplatesrdquo Mechanics Research Communi-cations vol 84 pp 27ndash42 2017
[16] L L Ke J Yang S Kitipornchai M A Bradford andY S Wang ldquoAxisymmetric nonlinear free vibration of size-dependent functionally graded annular microplatesrdquo Com-posites Part B Engineering vol 53 no 7 pp 207ndash217 2013
[17] F Yang A C M Chong D C C Lam and P Tong ldquoCouplestress based strain gradient theory for elasticityrdquo InternationalJournal of Solids and Structures vol 39 no 10 pp 2731ndash27432002
[18] M H Ghayesh H Farokhi and M Amabili ldquoNonlinearbehaviour of electrically actuated MEMS resonatorsrdquo
International Journal of Engineering Science vol 71 no 10pp 137ndash155 2013
[19] A G Arani and G S Jafari ldquoNonlinear vibration analysis oflaminated composite Mindlin micronano-plates resting onorthotropic Pasternak medium using DQMrdquo AppliedMathematics and Mechanics vol 36 no 8 pp 1033ndash10442015
[20] M Sobhy and A M Zenkour ldquoA comprehensive study onthe size-dependent hygrothermal analysis of exponentiallygraded microplates on elastic foundationsrdquo Mechanics ofAdvanced Materials and Structures vol 27 no 10pp 816ndash830 2019
[21] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent free vibrationand dynamic analyses of piezo-electro-magnetic sandwichnanoplates resting on viscoelastic foundationrdquo Physica BCondensed Matter vol 521 pp 188ndash197 2017
[22] M Arefi M Kiani and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent freevibration analysis of a three-layered exponentially gradednano-micro-plate with piezomagnetic face sheets resting onPasternakrsquos foundation via MCSTrdquo Journal of SandwichStructures and Materials vol 22 no 1 pp 55ndash86 2020
[23] H Farokhi and M H Ghayesh ldquoSize-dependent behavior ofelectrically actuated microcantilever-based MEMSrdquo In-ternational Journal of Mechanics amp Materials in Designvol 12 no 3 pp 1ndash15 2016
[24] M Tahani A R Askari Y Mohandes and B Hassani ldquoSize-dependent free vibration analysis of electrostatically pre-de-formed rectangular micro-plates based on the modifiedcouple stress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo InternationalJournal of Mechanical Sciences vol 94-95 no 22 pp 185ndash1982015
[25] A Veysi R Shabani and G Rezazadeh ldquoNonlinear vibrationsof micro-doubly curved shallow shells based on the modifiedcouple stress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 87 no 3 pp 2051ndash2065 2017
[26] B Jalalahmadi F Sadeghi and D Peroulis ldquoA numericalfatigue damage model for life scatter of MEMS devicesrdquoJournal of Microelectromechanical Systems vol 18 no 5pp 1016ndash1031 2009
[27] T S Slack F Sadeghi and D Peroulis ldquoA phenomenologicaldiscrete brittle damage-mechanics model for fatigue of MEMSdevices with application to LIGA Nirdquo Journal of Micro-electromechanical Systems vol 18 no 1 pp 119ndash128 2009
[28] A Basu R P Hennessy G G Adams and N E McGruerldquoHot switching damage mechanisms in MEMS contacts-ev-idence and understandingrdquo Journal of Micromechanics andMicroengineering vol 24 no 10 p 16 2014
[29] C Chen J Yuan and Y Mao ldquoPost-buckling of size-de-pendent micro-plate considering damage effectsrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 90 no 2 pp 1301ndash1314 2017
[30] J Lemaitre A Course on Damage Mechanics Springer BerlinGermany 1992
[31] C Chen H Hu and L Dai ldquoNonlinear behavior andcharacterization of a piezoelectric laminated microbeamsystemrdquoCommunications in Nonlinear Science and NumericalSimulation vol 18 no 5 pp 1304ndash1315 2013
[32] A R Askari and M Tahani ldquoSize-dependent dynamic pull-inanalysis of geometric non-linear micro-plates based on themodified couple stress theoryrdquo Physica E Low-DimensionalSystems and Nanostructures vol 86 pp 262ndash274 2017
[33] A H Nayfeh and D T Mook Nonlinear OscillationsSpringer International Publishing New York NY USA 1979
12 Shock and Vibration
[34] R Ansari M Faghih Shojaei V Mohammadi R Gholamiand M A Darabi ldquoNonlinear vibrations of functionallygraded Mindlin microplates based on the modified couplestress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo Composite Structuresvol 114 no 18 pp 124ndash134 2014
[35] R Ansari R Gholami and A Shahabodini ldquoSize-dependentgeometrically nonlinear forced vibration analysis of func-tionally graded first-order shear deformable microplatesrdquoJournal of Mechanics vol 32 no 5 pp 539ndash554 2016
Shock and Vibration 13
4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2A1113874 1113875A1 + 2ωCA2 minus 3φA1 A
21 + A
221113872 1113873
α12
V2aA3
4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2A1113874 1113875A2 minus 2ωCA1 minus 3φA2 A
21 + A
221113872 1113873
α12
V2aA4
(41)
Using A21 + A2
2 A2 and A23 + A2
4 1 the relationshipbetween the amplitude of the microplate midpoint and theexcitation frequency can be achieved as
9φ2A6
minus 6φ 4M31 minus 4ω2minus
932α2V
2a1113874 1113875A
4+ 4M31 minus 4ω2
minus932α2V
2a1113874 1113875
2+ 4ω2
C2
1113890 1113891A2
α214
V4a (42)
e frequency-response curves of the system withdamage variable D nondimensional material length scaleparameter lh and damping coefficient C are respectivelytaken as 02 02 and 02 and are depicted in Figure 4 whichreveals that the system still exhibits a hardening-type be-havior It is observed that the amplitude of microplatemidpoint increases as excitation frequency increases from11 actually from 0 until reaching a limit point (upperjump point) corresponding to the nonlinear resonanceand then the amplitude of microplate midpoint fallssuddenly for another the amplitude of the microplatemidpoint increases as the excitation frequency is decreasedfrom 35 until reaching another limit point (lower jumppoint) and then the amplitude of the microplate midpointrises abruptly e region between the lower jump pointand the upper jump point is regarded as the unstable re-gion is unique behavior is called as jump phenomenonwhich results from the nonlinearity of the dynamic systemAdditionally with the increase of the amplitude of ACvoltage the upper jump point tends to move towards theright side and the amplitude of the microplate midpointincreases In other words the nonlinear response region isenlarged by the greater external load e jump phe-nomenon disappears when the amplitude of AC voltage issmall in this case such as 10 (black line) Without enough
energy input by external excitation the dynamic systemwill remain stable
Figure 5 indicates the effect of damping coefficient on thefrequency-response curve of the microplate In the nu-merical simulation the nondimensional material lengthscale parameter lh damage variableD and amplitude of ACvoltage Va are taken to be 02 02 and 20 accordingly Fromthis figure we can see that by increasing the dampingcoefficient the unstable region decreases and the peak of thecurves goes down It is attributed to the fact that the energyinput by external load is consumed by the dissipation sys-tem e larger the damping coefficient is the more energythe dynamic system expends
Figure 6 displays damage effect on frequency-responsecurves of the microplate with damping coefficient C non-dimensional material length scale parameter lh and am-plitude of AC voltage Va are set to 02 02 and 20respectively It is observed that the larger the damage var-iable the bigger the peak of the curve and the wider theunstable region and nonlinear response region What ismore unlike the first two cases the unstable region movestowards the left side when the microplate suffers more se-rious damage e system does not possess enough stiffnessto resist external load e reason for this is that the stiffnessof the structure is reduced by damage effect
V_a = 20
V_a = 30
V_a = 10
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A
Figure 4 e frequency-response curves of the system for different amplitude of the AC voltage VAC
10 Shock and Vibration
Figure 7 highlights the size effect on the frequency-response curves of dynamic system e numerical cal-culations are performed by assumingD 02 C 02 Va 20 It is revealed that the peak ofthe curve goes down slightly and the hardening influencereduces mildly when nondimensional material lengthscale parameter increases In addition the unstable regionmoves to the right side and diminishes as size effect be-comes more obvious Furthermore the distinction be-tween the results predicted by classical theory (lh 0)
and nonclassical theory gets more obvious e reason forthis change was already discussed in Section 41 Besidesthe present result is parallel to that of Ansari et al [35]who investigated the forced vibration of functionallygraded microplate based onMCST It should be noted thathorizontal axis in this work represents nondimensionalexternal frequency while in Ansari et alrsquos work it rep-resents the frequency ratio (the ratio of external frequencyto linear first frequency)
5 Conclusions
e nonlinear size-dependent vibration of a microplate withdamage was explored by employing MCST and the strainequivalent assumption in this research e nonlineargoverning partial differential equations were transformedinto nonlinear ordinary differential equations via Galerkinrsquosscheme and further solved numerically by the harmonicbalance method Numerical results indicate that damageeffect and size dependency both have obvious influences onthe static and dynamic behaviors of the microplate system Itwas concluded that on one hand the hardening-typenonlinear behavior of the microplate system enhances whenit encounters damage on the other hand the system exhibitsa weaker nonlinear behavior greater nondimensional fre-quency and lower amplitude of the microplate midpoint assize effect gets obvious
Data Availability
e Matlab simulation and control program data used tosupport the findings of this study are available from thecorresponding author
Conflicts of Interest
e authors declare that there are no conflicts of interestregarding the publication of this paper
Acknowledgments
e authors would like to acknowledge with great gratitudefor the supports of the National Science Foundation ofChina (grant nos 51778551 and 11272270)
References
[1] M I Younis and A H Nayfeh ldquoA study of the nonlinearresponse of a resonant micro-beam to an electric actuationrdquoNonlinear Dynamics vol 31 no 1 pp 91ndash117 2003
C_
= 02
C_
= 04
C_
= 01
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A
Figure 5e frequency-response curves of the system for differentdamping coefficients C
D = 02
D = 04
D = 0
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
A
Figure 6e frequency-response curves of the system for differentdamage variable D
lh = 04
lh = 0
lh = 02
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
01
02
03
04
05
A
Figure 7e frequency-response curves of the system for differentnondimensional material length scale parameters lh
Shock and Vibration 11
[2] E M Abdel-Rahman and A H Nayfeh ldquoSecondary reso-nances of electrically actuated resonant microsensorsrdquoJournal of Micromechanics and Microengineering vol 13no 3 pp 491ndash501 2003
[3] W Zhang and G Meng ldquoNonlinear dynamical system ofmicro-cantilever under combined parametric and forcingexcitations in MEMSrdquo Sensors and Actuators A Physicalvol 119 no 2 pp 291ndash299 2005
[4] L Xu and X Jia ldquoElectromechanical coupled nonlinear dy-namics for microbeamsrdquo Archive of Applied Mechanicsvol 77 no 7 pp 485ndash502 2007
[5] W G Vogl and A H Nayfeh ldquoPrimary resonance excitationof electrically actuated clamped circular platesrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 47 no 1ndash3 pp 181ndash192 2006
[6] A H Nayfeh H M Ouakad F Choura and E M Abdel-Rahman ldquoNonlinear dynamics of a resonant gas sensorrdquoNonlinear Dynamics vol 59 no 4 pp 607ndash618 2010
[7] X L Jia J Yang S Kitipornchai and C W Lim ldquoResonancefrequency response of geometrically nonlinear micro-switches under electrical actuationrdquo Journal of Sound andVibration vol 331 no 14 pp 3397ndash3411 2012
[8] P Kim S Bae and J Seok ldquoResonant behaviors of a nonlinearcantilever beam with tip mass subject to an axial force andelectrostatic excitationrdquo International Journal of MechanicalSciences vol 64 no 1 pp 232ndash257 2012
[9] S Saghir and M I Younis ldquoAn investigation of the static anddynamic behavior of electrically actuated rectangularmicroplatesrdquo International Journal of Non-linear Mechanicsvol 85 pp 81ndash93 2016
[10] M Sheikhlou R Shabani and G Rezazadeh ldquoNonlinearanalysis of electrostatically actuated diaphragm-type micro-pumpsrdquo Nonlinear Dynamics vol 83 no 1-2 pp 1ndash11 2016
[11] P M Osterberg Electrostatically actuated micromechanicaltest structure for material property measurement PhD dis-sertation Massachusetts Institute of Technology CambridgeMA USA 1995
[12] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize dependent electro-elasticanalysis of a sandwich microbeam based on higher ordersinusoidal shear deformation theory and strain gradienttheoryrdquo Journal of Intelligent Material Systems and Structuresvol 29 no 7 pp 27ndash40 2018
[13] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent vibration andbending analyses of the piezomagnetic three-layer nano-beamsrdquo Applied Physics A vol 123 no 3 p 202 2017
[14] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent vibration andelectro-magneto-elastic bending responses of sandwich pie-zomagnetic curved nanobeamsrdquo Steel and Composite Struc-tures vol 29 no 5 pp 579ndash590 2018
[15] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoermo-electro-magneto-mechanical bending behavior of size-dependent sandwichpiezomagnetic nanoplatesrdquo Mechanics Research Communi-cations vol 84 pp 27ndash42 2017
[16] L L Ke J Yang S Kitipornchai M A Bradford andY S Wang ldquoAxisymmetric nonlinear free vibration of size-dependent functionally graded annular microplatesrdquo Com-posites Part B Engineering vol 53 no 7 pp 207ndash217 2013
[17] F Yang A C M Chong D C C Lam and P Tong ldquoCouplestress based strain gradient theory for elasticityrdquo InternationalJournal of Solids and Structures vol 39 no 10 pp 2731ndash27432002
[18] M H Ghayesh H Farokhi and M Amabili ldquoNonlinearbehaviour of electrically actuated MEMS resonatorsrdquo
International Journal of Engineering Science vol 71 no 10pp 137ndash155 2013
[19] A G Arani and G S Jafari ldquoNonlinear vibration analysis oflaminated composite Mindlin micronano-plates resting onorthotropic Pasternak medium using DQMrdquo AppliedMathematics and Mechanics vol 36 no 8 pp 1033ndash10442015
[20] M Sobhy and A M Zenkour ldquoA comprehensive study onthe size-dependent hygrothermal analysis of exponentiallygraded microplates on elastic foundationsrdquo Mechanics ofAdvanced Materials and Structures vol 27 no 10pp 816ndash830 2019
[21] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent free vibrationand dynamic analyses of piezo-electro-magnetic sandwichnanoplates resting on viscoelastic foundationrdquo Physica BCondensed Matter vol 521 pp 188ndash197 2017
[22] M Arefi M Kiani and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent freevibration analysis of a three-layered exponentially gradednano-micro-plate with piezomagnetic face sheets resting onPasternakrsquos foundation via MCSTrdquo Journal of SandwichStructures and Materials vol 22 no 1 pp 55ndash86 2020
[23] H Farokhi and M H Ghayesh ldquoSize-dependent behavior ofelectrically actuated microcantilever-based MEMSrdquo In-ternational Journal of Mechanics amp Materials in Designvol 12 no 3 pp 1ndash15 2016
[24] M Tahani A R Askari Y Mohandes and B Hassani ldquoSize-dependent free vibration analysis of electrostatically pre-de-formed rectangular micro-plates based on the modifiedcouple stress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo InternationalJournal of Mechanical Sciences vol 94-95 no 22 pp 185ndash1982015
[25] A Veysi R Shabani and G Rezazadeh ldquoNonlinear vibrationsof micro-doubly curved shallow shells based on the modifiedcouple stress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 87 no 3 pp 2051ndash2065 2017
[26] B Jalalahmadi F Sadeghi and D Peroulis ldquoA numericalfatigue damage model for life scatter of MEMS devicesrdquoJournal of Microelectromechanical Systems vol 18 no 5pp 1016ndash1031 2009
[27] T S Slack F Sadeghi and D Peroulis ldquoA phenomenologicaldiscrete brittle damage-mechanics model for fatigue of MEMSdevices with application to LIGA Nirdquo Journal of Micro-electromechanical Systems vol 18 no 1 pp 119ndash128 2009
[28] A Basu R P Hennessy G G Adams and N E McGruerldquoHot switching damage mechanisms in MEMS contacts-ev-idence and understandingrdquo Journal of Micromechanics andMicroengineering vol 24 no 10 p 16 2014
[29] C Chen J Yuan and Y Mao ldquoPost-buckling of size-de-pendent micro-plate considering damage effectsrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 90 no 2 pp 1301ndash1314 2017
[30] J Lemaitre A Course on Damage Mechanics Springer BerlinGermany 1992
[31] C Chen H Hu and L Dai ldquoNonlinear behavior andcharacterization of a piezoelectric laminated microbeamsystemrdquoCommunications in Nonlinear Science and NumericalSimulation vol 18 no 5 pp 1304ndash1315 2013
[32] A R Askari and M Tahani ldquoSize-dependent dynamic pull-inanalysis of geometric non-linear micro-plates based on themodified couple stress theoryrdquo Physica E Low-DimensionalSystems and Nanostructures vol 86 pp 262ndash274 2017
[33] A H Nayfeh and D T Mook Nonlinear OscillationsSpringer International Publishing New York NY USA 1979
12 Shock and Vibration
[34] R Ansari M Faghih Shojaei V Mohammadi R Gholamiand M A Darabi ldquoNonlinear vibrations of functionallygraded Mindlin microplates based on the modified couplestress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo Composite Structuresvol 114 no 18 pp 124ndash134 2014
[35] R Ansari R Gholami and A Shahabodini ldquoSize-dependentgeometrically nonlinear forced vibration analysis of func-tionally graded first-order shear deformable microplatesrdquoJournal of Mechanics vol 32 no 5 pp 539ndash554 2016
Shock and Vibration 13
Figure 7 highlights the size effect on the frequency-response curves of dynamic system e numerical cal-culations are performed by assumingD 02 C 02 Va 20 It is revealed that the peak ofthe curve goes down slightly and the hardening influencereduces mildly when nondimensional material lengthscale parameter increases In addition the unstable regionmoves to the right side and diminishes as size effect be-comes more obvious Furthermore the distinction be-tween the results predicted by classical theory (lh 0)
and nonclassical theory gets more obvious e reason forthis change was already discussed in Section 41 Besidesthe present result is parallel to that of Ansari et al [35]who investigated the forced vibration of functionallygraded microplate based onMCST It should be noted thathorizontal axis in this work represents nondimensionalexternal frequency while in Ansari et alrsquos work it rep-resents the frequency ratio (the ratio of external frequencyto linear first frequency)
5 Conclusions
e nonlinear size-dependent vibration of a microplate withdamage was explored by employing MCST and the strainequivalent assumption in this research e nonlineargoverning partial differential equations were transformedinto nonlinear ordinary differential equations via Galerkinrsquosscheme and further solved numerically by the harmonicbalance method Numerical results indicate that damageeffect and size dependency both have obvious influences onthe static and dynamic behaviors of the microplate system Itwas concluded that on one hand the hardening-typenonlinear behavior of the microplate system enhances whenit encounters damage on the other hand the system exhibitsa weaker nonlinear behavior greater nondimensional fre-quency and lower amplitude of the microplate midpoint assize effect gets obvious
Data Availability
e Matlab simulation and control program data used tosupport the findings of this study are available from thecorresponding author
Conflicts of Interest
e authors declare that there are no conflicts of interestregarding the publication of this paper
Acknowledgments
e authors would like to acknowledge with great gratitudefor the supports of the National Science Foundation ofChina (grant nos 51778551 and 11272270)
References
[1] M I Younis and A H Nayfeh ldquoA study of the nonlinearresponse of a resonant micro-beam to an electric actuationrdquoNonlinear Dynamics vol 31 no 1 pp 91ndash117 2003
C_
= 02
C_
= 04
C_
= 01
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
1
A
Figure 5e frequency-response curves of the system for differentdamping coefficients C
D = 02
D = 04
D = 0
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
02
04
06
08
A
Figure 6e frequency-response curves of the system for differentdamage variable D
lh = 04
lh = 0
lh = 02
15 19 23 27 31 3511ω
0
01
02
03
04
05
A
Figure 7e frequency-response curves of the system for differentnondimensional material length scale parameters lh
Shock and Vibration 11
[2] E M Abdel-Rahman and A H Nayfeh ldquoSecondary reso-nances of electrically actuated resonant microsensorsrdquoJournal of Micromechanics and Microengineering vol 13no 3 pp 491ndash501 2003
[3] W Zhang and G Meng ldquoNonlinear dynamical system ofmicro-cantilever under combined parametric and forcingexcitations in MEMSrdquo Sensors and Actuators A Physicalvol 119 no 2 pp 291ndash299 2005
[4] L Xu and X Jia ldquoElectromechanical coupled nonlinear dy-namics for microbeamsrdquo Archive of Applied Mechanicsvol 77 no 7 pp 485ndash502 2007
[5] W G Vogl and A H Nayfeh ldquoPrimary resonance excitationof electrically actuated clamped circular platesrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 47 no 1ndash3 pp 181ndash192 2006
[6] A H Nayfeh H M Ouakad F Choura and E M Abdel-Rahman ldquoNonlinear dynamics of a resonant gas sensorrdquoNonlinear Dynamics vol 59 no 4 pp 607ndash618 2010
[7] X L Jia J Yang S Kitipornchai and C W Lim ldquoResonancefrequency response of geometrically nonlinear micro-switches under electrical actuationrdquo Journal of Sound andVibration vol 331 no 14 pp 3397ndash3411 2012
[8] P Kim S Bae and J Seok ldquoResonant behaviors of a nonlinearcantilever beam with tip mass subject to an axial force andelectrostatic excitationrdquo International Journal of MechanicalSciences vol 64 no 1 pp 232ndash257 2012
[9] S Saghir and M I Younis ldquoAn investigation of the static anddynamic behavior of electrically actuated rectangularmicroplatesrdquo International Journal of Non-linear Mechanicsvol 85 pp 81ndash93 2016
[10] M Sheikhlou R Shabani and G Rezazadeh ldquoNonlinearanalysis of electrostatically actuated diaphragm-type micro-pumpsrdquo Nonlinear Dynamics vol 83 no 1-2 pp 1ndash11 2016
[11] P M Osterberg Electrostatically actuated micromechanicaltest structure for material property measurement PhD dis-sertation Massachusetts Institute of Technology CambridgeMA USA 1995
[12] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize dependent electro-elasticanalysis of a sandwich microbeam based on higher ordersinusoidal shear deformation theory and strain gradienttheoryrdquo Journal of Intelligent Material Systems and Structuresvol 29 no 7 pp 27ndash40 2018
[13] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent vibration andbending analyses of the piezomagnetic three-layer nano-beamsrdquo Applied Physics A vol 123 no 3 p 202 2017
[14] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent vibration andelectro-magneto-elastic bending responses of sandwich pie-zomagnetic curved nanobeamsrdquo Steel and Composite Struc-tures vol 29 no 5 pp 579ndash590 2018
[15] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoermo-electro-magneto-mechanical bending behavior of size-dependent sandwichpiezomagnetic nanoplatesrdquo Mechanics Research Communi-cations vol 84 pp 27ndash42 2017
[16] L L Ke J Yang S Kitipornchai M A Bradford andY S Wang ldquoAxisymmetric nonlinear free vibration of size-dependent functionally graded annular microplatesrdquo Com-posites Part B Engineering vol 53 no 7 pp 207ndash217 2013
[17] F Yang A C M Chong D C C Lam and P Tong ldquoCouplestress based strain gradient theory for elasticityrdquo InternationalJournal of Solids and Structures vol 39 no 10 pp 2731ndash27432002
[18] M H Ghayesh H Farokhi and M Amabili ldquoNonlinearbehaviour of electrically actuated MEMS resonatorsrdquo
International Journal of Engineering Science vol 71 no 10pp 137ndash155 2013
[19] A G Arani and G S Jafari ldquoNonlinear vibration analysis oflaminated composite Mindlin micronano-plates resting onorthotropic Pasternak medium using DQMrdquo AppliedMathematics and Mechanics vol 36 no 8 pp 1033ndash10442015
[20] M Sobhy and A M Zenkour ldquoA comprehensive study onthe size-dependent hygrothermal analysis of exponentiallygraded microplates on elastic foundationsrdquo Mechanics ofAdvanced Materials and Structures vol 27 no 10pp 816ndash830 2019
[21] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent free vibrationand dynamic analyses of piezo-electro-magnetic sandwichnanoplates resting on viscoelastic foundationrdquo Physica BCondensed Matter vol 521 pp 188ndash197 2017
[22] M Arefi M Kiani and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent freevibration analysis of a three-layered exponentially gradednano-micro-plate with piezomagnetic face sheets resting onPasternakrsquos foundation via MCSTrdquo Journal of SandwichStructures and Materials vol 22 no 1 pp 55ndash86 2020
[23] H Farokhi and M H Ghayesh ldquoSize-dependent behavior ofelectrically actuated microcantilever-based MEMSrdquo In-ternational Journal of Mechanics amp Materials in Designvol 12 no 3 pp 1ndash15 2016
[24] M Tahani A R Askari Y Mohandes and B Hassani ldquoSize-dependent free vibration analysis of electrostatically pre-de-formed rectangular micro-plates based on the modifiedcouple stress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo InternationalJournal of Mechanical Sciences vol 94-95 no 22 pp 185ndash1982015
[25] A Veysi R Shabani and G Rezazadeh ldquoNonlinear vibrationsof micro-doubly curved shallow shells based on the modifiedcouple stress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 87 no 3 pp 2051ndash2065 2017
[26] B Jalalahmadi F Sadeghi and D Peroulis ldquoA numericalfatigue damage model for life scatter of MEMS devicesrdquoJournal of Microelectromechanical Systems vol 18 no 5pp 1016ndash1031 2009
[27] T S Slack F Sadeghi and D Peroulis ldquoA phenomenologicaldiscrete brittle damage-mechanics model for fatigue of MEMSdevices with application to LIGA Nirdquo Journal of Micro-electromechanical Systems vol 18 no 1 pp 119ndash128 2009
[28] A Basu R P Hennessy G G Adams and N E McGruerldquoHot switching damage mechanisms in MEMS contacts-ev-idence and understandingrdquo Journal of Micromechanics andMicroengineering vol 24 no 10 p 16 2014
[29] C Chen J Yuan and Y Mao ldquoPost-buckling of size-de-pendent micro-plate considering damage effectsrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 90 no 2 pp 1301ndash1314 2017
[30] J Lemaitre A Course on Damage Mechanics Springer BerlinGermany 1992
[31] C Chen H Hu and L Dai ldquoNonlinear behavior andcharacterization of a piezoelectric laminated microbeamsystemrdquoCommunications in Nonlinear Science and NumericalSimulation vol 18 no 5 pp 1304ndash1315 2013
[32] A R Askari and M Tahani ldquoSize-dependent dynamic pull-inanalysis of geometric non-linear micro-plates based on themodified couple stress theoryrdquo Physica E Low-DimensionalSystems and Nanostructures vol 86 pp 262ndash274 2017
[33] A H Nayfeh and D T Mook Nonlinear OscillationsSpringer International Publishing New York NY USA 1979
12 Shock and Vibration
[34] R Ansari M Faghih Shojaei V Mohammadi R Gholamiand M A Darabi ldquoNonlinear vibrations of functionallygraded Mindlin microplates based on the modified couplestress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo Composite Structuresvol 114 no 18 pp 124ndash134 2014
[35] R Ansari R Gholami and A Shahabodini ldquoSize-dependentgeometrically nonlinear forced vibration analysis of func-tionally graded first-order shear deformable microplatesrdquoJournal of Mechanics vol 32 no 5 pp 539ndash554 2016
Shock and Vibration 13
[2] E M Abdel-Rahman and A H Nayfeh ldquoSecondary reso-nances of electrically actuated resonant microsensorsrdquoJournal of Micromechanics and Microengineering vol 13no 3 pp 491ndash501 2003
[3] W Zhang and G Meng ldquoNonlinear dynamical system ofmicro-cantilever under combined parametric and forcingexcitations in MEMSrdquo Sensors and Actuators A Physicalvol 119 no 2 pp 291ndash299 2005
[4] L Xu and X Jia ldquoElectromechanical coupled nonlinear dy-namics for microbeamsrdquo Archive of Applied Mechanicsvol 77 no 7 pp 485ndash502 2007
[5] W G Vogl and A H Nayfeh ldquoPrimary resonance excitationof electrically actuated clamped circular platesrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 47 no 1ndash3 pp 181ndash192 2006
[6] A H Nayfeh H M Ouakad F Choura and E M Abdel-Rahman ldquoNonlinear dynamics of a resonant gas sensorrdquoNonlinear Dynamics vol 59 no 4 pp 607ndash618 2010
[7] X L Jia J Yang S Kitipornchai and C W Lim ldquoResonancefrequency response of geometrically nonlinear micro-switches under electrical actuationrdquo Journal of Sound andVibration vol 331 no 14 pp 3397ndash3411 2012
[8] P Kim S Bae and J Seok ldquoResonant behaviors of a nonlinearcantilever beam with tip mass subject to an axial force andelectrostatic excitationrdquo International Journal of MechanicalSciences vol 64 no 1 pp 232ndash257 2012
[9] S Saghir and M I Younis ldquoAn investigation of the static anddynamic behavior of electrically actuated rectangularmicroplatesrdquo International Journal of Non-linear Mechanicsvol 85 pp 81ndash93 2016
[10] M Sheikhlou R Shabani and G Rezazadeh ldquoNonlinearanalysis of electrostatically actuated diaphragm-type micro-pumpsrdquo Nonlinear Dynamics vol 83 no 1-2 pp 1ndash11 2016
[11] P M Osterberg Electrostatically actuated micromechanicaltest structure for material property measurement PhD dis-sertation Massachusetts Institute of Technology CambridgeMA USA 1995
[12] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize dependent electro-elasticanalysis of a sandwich microbeam based on higher ordersinusoidal shear deformation theory and strain gradienttheoryrdquo Journal of Intelligent Material Systems and Structuresvol 29 no 7 pp 27ndash40 2018
[13] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent vibration andbending analyses of the piezomagnetic three-layer nano-beamsrdquo Applied Physics A vol 123 no 3 p 202 2017
[14] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent vibration andelectro-magneto-elastic bending responses of sandwich pie-zomagnetic curved nanobeamsrdquo Steel and Composite Struc-tures vol 29 no 5 pp 579ndash590 2018
[15] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoermo-electro-magneto-mechanical bending behavior of size-dependent sandwichpiezomagnetic nanoplatesrdquo Mechanics Research Communi-cations vol 84 pp 27ndash42 2017
[16] L L Ke J Yang S Kitipornchai M A Bradford andY S Wang ldquoAxisymmetric nonlinear free vibration of size-dependent functionally graded annular microplatesrdquo Com-posites Part B Engineering vol 53 no 7 pp 207ndash217 2013
[17] F Yang A C M Chong D C C Lam and P Tong ldquoCouplestress based strain gradient theory for elasticityrdquo InternationalJournal of Solids and Structures vol 39 no 10 pp 2731ndash27432002
[18] M H Ghayesh H Farokhi and M Amabili ldquoNonlinearbehaviour of electrically actuated MEMS resonatorsrdquo
International Journal of Engineering Science vol 71 no 10pp 137ndash155 2013
[19] A G Arani and G S Jafari ldquoNonlinear vibration analysis oflaminated composite Mindlin micronano-plates resting onorthotropic Pasternak medium using DQMrdquo AppliedMathematics and Mechanics vol 36 no 8 pp 1033ndash10442015
[20] M Sobhy and A M Zenkour ldquoA comprehensive study onthe size-dependent hygrothermal analysis of exponentiallygraded microplates on elastic foundationsrdquo Mechanics ofAdvanced Materials and Structures vol 27 no 10pp 816ndash830 2019
[21] M Arefi and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent free vibrationand dynamic analyses of piezo-electro-magnetic sandwichnanoplates resting on viscoelastic foundationrdquo Physica BCondensed Matter vol 521 pp 188ndash197 2017
[22] M Arefi M Kiani and A M Zenkour ldquoSize-dependent freevibration analysis of a three-layered exponentially gradednano-micro-plate with piezomagnetic face sheets resting onPasternakrsquos foundation via MCSTrdquo Journal of SandwichStructures and Materials vol 22 no 1 pp 55ndash86 2020
[23] H Farokhi and M H Ghayesh ldquoSize-dependent behavior ofelectrically actuated microcantilever-based MEMSrdquo In-ternational Journal of Mechanics amp Materials in Designvol 12 no 3 pp 1ndash15 2016
[24] M Tahani A R Askari Y Mohandes and B Hassani ldquoSize-dependent free vibration analysis of electrostatically pre-de-formed rectangular micro-plates based on the modifiedcouple stress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo InternationalJournal of Mechanical Sciences vol 94-95 no 22 pp 185ndash1982015
[25] A Veysi R Shabani and G Rezazadeh ldquoNonlinear vibrationsof micro-doubly curved shallow shells based on the modifiedcouple stress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 87 no 3 pp 2051ndash2065 2017
[26] B Jalalahmadi F Sadeghi and D Peroulis ldquoA numericalfatigue damage model for life scatter of MEMS devicesrdquoJournal of Microelectromechanical Systems vol 18 no 5pp 1016ndash1031 2009
[27] T S Slack F Sadeghi and D Peroulis ldquoA phenomenologicaldiscrete brittle damage-mechanics model for fatigue of MEMSdevices with application to LIGA Nirdquo Journal of Micro-electromechanical Systems vol 18 no 1 pp 119ndash128 2009
[28] A Basu R P Hennessy G G Adams and N E McGruerldquoHot switching damage mechanisms in MEMS contacts-ev-idence and understandingrdquo Journal of Micromechanics andMicroengineering vol 24 no 10 p 16 2014
[29] C Chen J Yuan and Y Mao ldquoPost-buckling of size-de-pendent micro-plate considering damage effectsrdquo NonlinearDynamics vol 90 no 2 pp 1301ndash1314 2017
[30] J Lemaitre A Course on Damage Mechanics Springer BerlinGermany 1992
[31] C Chen H Hu and L Dai ldquoNonlinear behavior andcharacterization of a piezoelectric laminated microbeamsystemrdquoCommunications in Nonlinear Science and NumericalSimulation vol 18 no 5 pp 1304ndash1315 2013
[32] A R Askari and M Tahani ldquoSize-dependent dynamic pull-inanalysis of geometric non-linear micro-plates based on themodified couple stress theoryrdquo Physica E Low-DimensionalSystems and Nanostructures vol 86 pp 262ndash274 2017
[33] A H Nayfeh and D T Mook Nonlinear OscillationsSpringer International Publishing New York NY USA 1979
12 Shock and Vibration
[34] R Ansari M Faghih Shojaei V Mohammadi R Gholamiand M A Darabi ldquoNonlinear vibrations of functionallygraded Mindlin microplates based on the modified couplestress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo Composite Structuresvol 114 no 18 pp 124ndash134 2014
[35] R Ansari R Gholami and A Shahabodini ldquoSize-dependentgeometrically nonlinear forced vibration analysis of func-tionally graded first-order shear deformable microplatesrdquoJournal of Mechanics vol 32 no 5 pp 539ndash554 2016
Shock and Vibration 13
[34] R Ansari M Faghih Shojaei V Mohammadi R Gholamiand M A Darabi ldquoNonlinear vibrations of functionallygraded Mindlin microplates based on the modified couplestress theoryfied couple stress theoryrdquo Composite Structuresvol 114 no 18 pp 124ndash134 2014
[35] R Ansari R Gholami and A Shahabodini ldquoSize-dependentgeometrically nonlinear forced vibration analysis of func-tionally graded first-order shear deformable microplatesrdquoJournal of Mechanics vol 32 no 5 pp 539ndash554 2016
Shock and Vibration 13