Application of a graphical method to the domain switching of ferroelectrics subjected to electromechanical loading

2019 ◽  
Vol 137 ◽  
pp. 103078
Author(s):  
Yucheng Zhou ◽  
Jingbin Cao ◽  
Yuanqing Cui
2005 ◽  
Vol 881 ◽  
Author(s):  
Bernd Laskewitz ◽  
Dayu Zhou ◽  
Marc Kamlah

AbstractInitially unpoled soft PZT was subjected to a proportional, coaxial electromechanical loading. The ratio of compressive stress to electric field was changed between the experiments. From this series of nonlinear polarization and strain responses were obtained. Based on an offset method, initial domain switching states in the two-dimensional stress-electric field space were determined. In continuum mechanics, thin walled tubes are used to investigate multi-axial stress states. In this context, thin walled means a ratio of wall thickness to radius of 1:10 or thinner. However, simple linear dielectric analysis indicates an inhomogeneous electric field distribution in such geometries.Therefore, the suitability of hollow cylinders (in the range from thick to thin walled tubes) for multi-axial electromechanical experiments has to be investigated. Simulations with a finite element tool based on a phenomenological constitutive model for ferroelectric and ferroelastic hysteresis behavior were performed. The results confirm inhomogeneous distributions of electric fields and stresses after poling. A geometry variation is discussed to minimize these effects.


2000 ◽  
Vol 16 (2) ◽  
pp. 107-114 ◽  
Author(s):  
Louis M. Hsu ◽  
Judy Hayman ◽  
Judith Koch ◽  
Debbie Mandell

Summary: In the United States' normative population for the WAIS-R, differences (Ds) between persons' verbal and performance IQs (VIQs and PIQs) tend to increase with an increase in full scale IQs (FSIQs). This suggests that norm-referenced interpretations of Ds should take FSIQs into account. Two new graphs are presented to facilitate this type of interpretation. One of these graphs estimates the mean of absolute values of D (called typical D) at each FSIQ level of the US normative population. The other graph estimates the absolute value of D that is exceeded only 5% of the time (called abnormal D) at each FSIQ level of this population. A graph for the identification of conventional “statistically significant Ds” (also called “reliable Ds”) is also presented. A reliable D is defined in the context of classical true score theory as an absolute D that is unlikely (p < .05) to be exceeded by a person whose true VIQ and PIQ are equal. As conventionally defined reliable Ds do not depend on the FSIQ. The graphs of typical and abnormal Ds are based on quadratic models of the relation of sizes of Ds to FSIQs. These models are generalizations of models described in Hsu (1996) . The new graphical method of identifying Abnormal Ds is compared to the conventional Payne-Jones method of identifying these Ds. Implications of the three juxtaposed graphs for the interpretation of VIQ-PIQ differences are discussed.


2013 ◽  
Vol 1 (1) ◽  
pp. 42-25
Author(s):  
Nabil N. Swadi

This paper is concerned with the study of the kinematic and kinetic analysis of a slider crank linkage using D'Alembert's principle. The links of the considered mechanism are assumed to be rigid. The analytical solution to observe the motion (displacement, velocity, and acceleration), reactions at each joint, torque required to drive the mechanism and the shaking force have been computed by a computer program written in MATLAB language over one complete revolution of the crank shaft. The results are compared with a finite element simulation carried out by using ANSYS Workbench software and are found to be in good agreement. A graphical method (relative velocity and acceleration method) has been also applied for two phases of the crank shaft (q2 = 10° and 130°). The results obtained from this method (graphical) are compared with those obtained from analytical and numerical method and are found very acceptable. To make the analysis linear the friction force on the joints and sliding interface are neglected. All results, in this work, are obtained when the crank shaft turns at a uniform angular velocity (w2 = 188.5 rad/s) and time dependent gas pressure force on the slider crown.


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