Theoretical and experimental investigation of the nonlinear response of an electrically actuated imperfect microbeam

In this study a theoretical and experimental investigation of the nonlinear response of an electrically actuated microbeam is performed. A mechanical model is proposed, which accounts for two common imperfections of microbeams, due to microfabrications, which are the compliant support conditions and...

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Main Authors: Lenci S., Ruzziconi L., Bataineh A. M., Younis M. I.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2012-07-01
Series:MATEC Web of Conferences
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/20120104005
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spelling doaj-e65e39a669624b91adf8d9151bdab09d2021-02-02T04:38:10ZengEDP SciencesMATEC Web of Conferences2261-236X2012-07-0110400510.1051/matecconf/20120104005Theoretical and experimental investigation of the nonlinear response of an electrically actuated imperfect microbeamLenci S.Ruzziconi L.Bataineh A. M.Younis M. I.In this study a theoretical and experimental investigation of the nonlinear response of an electrically actuated microbeam is performed. A mechanical model is proposed, which accounts for two common imperfections of microbeams, due to microfabrications, which are the compliant support conditions and the initially deformed profile. A computationally efficient single-mode reduced-order model is derived by combining the Ritz technique and the Padé approximation. Numerical simulations of the harmonic response of the device near primary resonance are shown illustrating nonlinear phenomena arising in the device response. Experimental investigation is conducted on a polysilicon imperfect microbeam confirming the simulation results. The concurrence between the theoretical results and the experimental data reveals that this model, while simple, is capable of properly capturing the response both at low and, especially, at higher electrodynamic voltages. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/20120104005
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Lenci S.
Ruzziconi L.
Bataineh A. M.
Younis M. I.
spellingShingle Lenci S.
Ruzziconi L.
Bataineh A. M.
Younis M. I.
Theoretical and experimental investigation of the nonlinear response of an electrically actuated imperfect microbeam
MATEC Web of Conferences
author_facet Lenci S.
Ruzziconi L.
Bataineh A. M.
Younis M. I.
author_sort Lenci S.
title Theoretical and experimental investigation of the nonlinear response of an electrically actuated imperfect microbeam
title_short Theoretical and experimental investigation of the nonlinear response of an electrically actuated imperfect microbeam
title_full Theoretical and experimental investigation of the nonlinear response of an electrically actuated imperfect microbeam
title_fullStr Theoretical and experimental investigation of the nonlinear response of an electrically actuated imperfect microbeam
title_full_unstemmed Theoretical and experimental investigation of the nonlinear response of an electrically actuated imperfect microbeam
title_sort theoretical and experimental investigation of the nonlinear response of an electrically actuated imperfect microbeam
publisher EDP Sciences
series MATEC Web of Conferences
issn 2261-236X
publishDate 2012-07-01
description In this study a theoretical and experimental investigation of the nonlinear response of an electrically actuated microbeam is performed. A mechanical model is proposed, which accounts for two common imperfections of microbeams, due to microfabrications, which are the compliant support conditions and the initially deformed profile. A computationally efficient single-mode reduced-order model is derived by combining the Ritz technique and the Padé approximation. Numerical simulations of the harmonic response of the device near primary resonance are shown illustrating nonlinear phenomena arising in the device response. Experimental investigation is conducted on a polysilicon imperfect microbeam confirming the simulation results. The concurrence between the theoretical results and the experimental data reveals that this model, while simple, is capable of properly capturing the response both at low and, especially, at higher electrodynamic voltages.
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/20120104005
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