Oscillating microplates attached to microbeams is the main part of many microresonators. There are several body and contact forces affecting a vibrating microbeam. Among them are some forces appearing to be significant in micro and nano size scales. Accepting an analytical approach, we present the mathematical modeling of a microresonator a nonlinear model for MEMS are presented, which accounts for the initial deflection due to polarization voltage, mid-plane stretching, and axial loads as well as the nonlinear displacement coupling of electric force. The equations are nondimensionalized and the design parameters are developed. However, the main purpose of this investigation is to present an applied model to simulate the squeeze-film phenomena. We separate the two characteristics of the squeeze-film phenomena and model the damping and stiffness effects individually. Motion of the microplate and flow of the gas underneath is similar to the function of a decoupler plate in hydraulic engine mounts (Golnaraghi and Nakhaie Jazar 2001, Nakhaie Jazar and Golnaraghi 2002). More specifically, the squeeze-film damping is qualitatively similar to the function of decoupler plate in hydraulic engine mounts, which is an amplitude dependent damping (Christopherson and Nakhaie Jazar 2005). It means squeeze-film damping effect is a positive phenomenon to isolate the vibration of microplate from the substrate. Following Golnaraghi and Nakhaie Jazar (2001), and utilizing the aforementioned similarity, we model the squeeze-film damping force, fsd, by a cubic function, where the coefficient Cs is assumed constant and must be evaluated experimentally. In the simplest case, we present the following fifth degree function to simulate the spring force, fss, of the squeeze film phenomenon, simply because at low amplitudes, w ≈ 0, the fluid layer is not strongly squeezed and there is no considerable resistance. On the other hand, at high amplitudes, w ≈ d, there is not much fluid to react as a spring. In addition, speed is proportionally related to the squeezeness of trapped fluid. The coefficient ks assumed constant and must be evaluated experimentally. The coefficients cs and ks are dependent on geometry as well as dynamic properties of the fluid, but assumed to be independent of kinematics of the microbeam such as displacement and velocity. Therefore, this investigation presents two mathematical functions to describe stiffness and damping characteristics of squeeze-film phenomena in a reduced-order model of microresonators.
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ASME 2006 International Mechanical Engineering Congress and
Exposition
November 5–10, 2006
Chicago, Illinois, USA
Conference Sponsors:
- Advanced Energy Systems Division
ISBN:
0-7918-4764-0
PROCEEDINGS PAPER
Squeeze-Film Phenomena in Microresonators Dynamics: A Mathematical Modeling Point of View
G. Nakhaie Jazar,
G. Nakhaie Jazar
North Dakota Sate University
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M. Mahinfalah,
M. Mahinfalah
Milwaukee School of Engineering
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A. Khazaei,
A. Khazaei
Newcomb&Boyd Consulting Engineering Group
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M. H. Alimi,
M. H. Alimi
County of Fresno Department of Public Works & Planning
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J. Christopherson
J. Christopherson
MTS Systems Corporation
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G. Nakhaie Jazar
North Dakota Sate University
M. Mahinfalah
Milwaukee School of Engineering
A. Khazaei
Newcomb&Boyd Consulting Engineering Group
M. H. Alimi
County of Fresno Department of Public Works & Planning
J. Christopherson
MTS Systems Corporation
Paper No:
IMECE2006-13799, pp. 3-13; 11 pages
Published Online:
December 14, 2007
Citation
Jazar, GN, Mahinfalah, M, Khazaei, A, Alimi, MH, & Christopherson, J. "Squeeze-Film Phenomena in Microresonators Dynamics: A Mathematical Modeling Point of View." Proceedings of the ASME 2006 International Mechanical Engineering Congress and Exposition. Advanced Energy Systems. Chicago, Illinois, USA. November 5–10, 2006. pp. 3-13. ASME. https://doi.org/10.1115/IMECE2006-13799
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