TY - JOUR
T1 - Smart material based multilayered microbeam structures for spatial self-deployment and reconfiguration
T2 - A residual stress approach
AU - Ren, Zhongjing
AU - Li, Chengyang
AU - Xie, Kecai
AU - Mangla, Sundeep
AU - Nam, Chang Yong
AU - Camino, Fernando
AU - Wang, Haipeng
AU - Yuan, Jianping
AU - Yan, Peng
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2022 Elsevier Ltd
PY - 2023/1/15
Y1 - 2023/1/15
N2 - Alleviation of the potentially damaging effects induced by residual stresses was comprehensively investigated in previous research. This paper, however, presents a spatially self-deployable and reconfigurable multilayered microbeam which takes advantage of residual stresses and shape memory effects. Reconfigurable mechanism of a typical four-layered microbeam composed of Pt\Ni50Ti50\Ni50Ti50\Pt is introduced, followed by analytical modeling of the maximum distance of the self-deployed gap as functions of variable structural and material parameters, including compressive residual stress in Pt layers and tensile residual stress in Ni50Ti50 layers. Analytical solutions given by the static model agree well with the results obtained via finite element models (FEMs). Fabrication, characterization, and in-situ experiments were carried out to validate the feasibility of deployment of the as-released four-layered microbeam. The maximum distance of the gap was measured to be 41.39 μm at 20 ℃, which could be increased to 51.73 μm thanks to controllable reconfiguration driven by shape memory effects. Theoretical analysis of such self-deployment and reconfiguration suggested a tensile residual stress increase by 52 MPa in Ni50Ti50 layers. The multilayered microbeam structure with capabilities of self-deployment and reconfiguration offers great potential for various emerging applications, such as micro robotics, medical drug delivery devices, and intelligent chip scale spacecraft.
AB - Alleviation of the potentially damaging effects induced by residual stresses was comprehensively investigated in previous research. This paper, however, presents a spatially self-deployable and reconfigurable multilayered microbeam which takes advantage of residual stresses and shape memory effects. Reconfigurable mechanism of a typical four-layered microbeam composed of Pt\Ni50Ti50\Ni50Ti50\Pt is introduced, followed by analytical modeling of the maximum distance of the self-deployed gap as functions of variable structural and material parameters, including compressive residual stress in Pt layers and tensile residual stress in Ni50Ti50 layers. Analytical solutions given by the static model agree well with the results obtained via finite element models (FEMs). Fabrication, characterization, and in-situ experiments were carried out to validate the feasibility of deployment of the as-released four-layered microbeam. The maximum distance of the gap was measured to be 41.39 μm at 20 ℃, which could be increased to 51.73 μm thanks to controllable reconfiguration driven by shape memory effects. Theoretical analysis of such self-deployment and reconfiguration suggested a tensile residual stress increase by 52 MPa in Ni50Ti50 layers. The multilayered microbeam structure with capabilities of self-deployment and reconfiguration offers great potential for various emerging applications, such as micro robotics, medical drug delivery devices, and intelligent chip scale spacecraft.
KW - Multilayered microbeam
KW - Reconfiguration
KW - Residual stresses
KW - Self-deployment
KW - Shape memory effect
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85142164041&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1016/j.compstruct.2022.116468
DO - 10.1016/j.compstruct.2022.116468
M3 - 文章
AN - SCOPUS:85142164041
SN - 0263-8223
VL - 304
JO - Composite Structures
JF - Composite Structures
M1 - 116468
ER -