학술논문

Performance analysis of functionally graded multifunctional piezoelectric energy harvesting microgyroscopes.
Document Type
Article
Source
International Journal of Non-Linear Mechanics. Dec2023, Vol. 157, pN.PAG-N.PAG. 1p.
Subject
*ENERGY harvesting
*LEAD zirconate titanate
*EULER-Bernoulli beam theory
*DIFFERENTIAL quadrature method
*FUNCTIONALLY gradient materials
*MICROPOLAR elasticity
*THERMAL stresses
Language
ISSN
0020-7462
Abstract
Functionally graded materials (FGMs) are composite materials with varying material properties in one or more directions. These materials possess distinct characteristics compared to their constituent components. The ability to control material distribution and compositions in FGMs offers improved constraints over the natural frequencies of the system, making them highly suitable for energy harvesting applications. In this study, we focus on a piezoelectric FGM composed of Platinum (Pt) and Lead Titanate Zirconate (PZT). By utilizing FGMs for energy harvesting, we simplify the system from a multilayer structure to a single-layer system, thereby increasing power density by reducing volume. In this work, a power law distribution is used to model the material variation throughout the thickness of the single-layered beam. The governing equations of motion and boundary conditions for FG energy harvesting microgyroscope are derived using Euler-Bernoulli beam theory, the constitutive piezoelectric principle, and the extended Hamilton's principle. To simulate the nonlinear motion of the FG energy harvester, we employ the differential quadrature method (DQM). Subsequently, an investigation is carried out to examine the effects of various factors including material distribution, platinum percentage, base rotation, DC voltage, and electrical load resistance on the energy harvesting microgyroscope with functionally graded materials. The findings suggest that functionally graded energy harvesting gyroscopes can be adjusted to obtain effective energy harvesting and sensing capabilities by carefully selecting the material distribution, input voltage, and electrical load resistance. • A piezoelectric FGM systemcomposed of Platinum and Lead Titanate Zirconate is investigated. • A power law distribution is used to model the material variation. • The Differential Quadrature Method is employed to simulate the nonlinear response. • Effects of various factors on the energy harvesting microgyroscope are studied. • FG energy harvesting gyroscopes can be designed for effective energy harvesting and sensing capabilities. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]