Voltage-controlled topological interface states for bending waves in soft dielectric phononic crystal plates

2025-05-06 3 0 1.47MB 40 页 10玖币
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arXiv:2210.13424v1 [cond-mat.soft] 24 Oct 2022
Voltage-controlled topological interface states for bending waves
in soft dielectric phononic crystal plates
Yingjie Chena, Bin Wub,, Michel Destradea,b, Weiqiu Chena,c
aKey Laboratory of Soft Machines and Smart Devices of Zhejiang Province
and Department of Engineering Mechanics,
Zhejiang University, Hangzhou 310027, P.R. China;
bSchool of Mathematical and Statistical Sciences, University of Galway, University Road, Galway, Ireland;
cSoft Matter Research Center, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou 310027, China;
Abstract
The operating frequency range of passive topological phononic crystals is generally fixed
and narrow, limiting their practical applications. To overcome this difficulty, here we design
and investigate a one-dimensional soft dielectric phononic crystal (PC) plate system with
actively tunable topological interface states via the mechanical and electric loads. We use
nonlinear electroelasticity theory and linearized incremental theory to derive the governing
equations. First we determine the nonlinear static response of the soft dielectric PC plate
subjected to a combination of axial force and electric voltage. Then we study the motion of
superimposed incremental bending waves. By adopting the Spectral Element Method, we
obtain the dispersion relation for the infinite PC plate and the transmission coefficient for the
finite PC plate waveguide. Numerical results show that the low-frequency topological inter-
face state exists at the interface of the finite phononic plate waveguide with two topologically
different elements. By simply adjusting the axial force or the electric voltage, an increase
or decrease in the frequency of the topological interface state can be realized. Furthermore,
applying the electric voltage separately on different elements of the PC plate waveguide is
a flexible and smart method to tune the topological interface state in a wide range. These
results provide guidance for designing soft smart wave devices with low-frequency tunable
topological interface states.
Keywords: Topological phononic crystal, active tunability, low-frequency interface state,
dielectric elastomer, material nonlinearity
Corresponding author at: School of Mathematical and Statistical Sciences, University of Galway, Univer-
sity Road, Galway, Ireland.
Email address: bin.wu@nuigalway.ie (Bin Wu)
Preprint submitted to International Journal of Solids and Structures March 22, 2024
1. Introduction
Dielectric elastomers (DEs) are a type of smart materials that respond to rapidly to
electric stimulus and develop large deformations. DEs have attracted enormous attention
from academia and industry alike, due to excellent characteristics such as high energy den-
sity, high fracture toughness and light weight, and promising potential in artificial muscles,
soft robotics, actuators, and energy harvesters (Carpi et al.,2011;Anderson et al.,2012;
Zhao and Wang,2014).
Recently, it has also been shown that applying an electric field offers an effective approach
to manipulating acoustic/elastic waves in DEs via the induced finite deformations. Based on
nonlinear electroelasticity theory and associated incremental theory (Dorfmann and Ogden,
2006,2010), many investigations have been conducted to study superimposed infinitesimal
waves in DEs subjected to the external mechanical and electric loads. For an infinite soft
electroactive hollow tube with axial pre-stretch and axial electric field, Su et al. (2016) ana-
lyzed the non-axisymmetric wave propagation characteristics. Shmuel and Pernas-Salom´on
(2016) employed the stable Hybrid Matrix Method to investigate the manipulation of flex-
ural waves in DE films controlled by an axial force and voltage. Galich and Rudykh (2016)
studied both the propagation of pressure and shear waves in DEs under the action of electric
stimuli. Based on the State Space Method, Wu et al. (2017) presented a theoretical analysis
of guided circumferential wave propagation in soft electroactive tubes under inhomogeneous
electromechanical biasing fields, and found it could be used for ultrasonic non-destructive
testing. Wu et al. (2020) studied nonlinear finite deformations and superimposed axisym-
metric wave in a functionally graded soft electroactive tube, when it is subjected to me-
chanical and electric biasing fields. Ziser and Shmuel (2017) showed experimentally that
the flexural wave mode in a DE film can be tuned by voltage, and that the wave velocity
can be slowed down. This setup was also modelled theoretically by Broderick et al. (2020).
Jandron and Henann (2018) demonstrated the tunable effect of electric load on the linearized
wave propagation in infinite periodic composite DEs, based on Finite Element Method sim-
ulations.
Phononic crystals (PCs), which are essentially artificial periodic composites, have at-
tracted intensive interests because of their outstanding characteristics in steering acous-
tic/elastic waves. Ascribed to the Bragg scattering (Kushwaha et al.,1993), local resonance
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(Liu et al.,2000) or inertial amplification (Yilmaz et al.,2007) mechanisms, the existence
of a band gap (BG) is the most important feature possessed by PCs, wherein the propa-
gation of acoustic/elastic wave is forbidden. Due to the exotic BG and the dispersive pass
band properties, PCs can be applied to realize peculiar wave behaviors, such as negative re-
fraction (Feng et al.,2006;Zhang and Liu,2004), cloaking (Zhang et al.,2011;Chen et al.,
2017) and one-way propagation (Fleury et al.,2014;Chen et al.,2019b).
To achieve active control of wave propagation, many studies have been carried out to de-
sign PCs with wide tunable BGs, especially by using electric stimuli to tune the BGs in soft
DE PCs. For the first time, Shmuel and deBotton (2012) investigated the electrostatically
tunable BGs of incremental shear waves propagating perpendicular to the neo-Hookean ideal
DE periodic laminates by the transfer matrix method. Galich and Rudykh (2017) re-checked
the problem studied by Shmuel and deBotton (2012) and found that the BGs are not affected
directly by the electric load for the shear waves propagating perpendicular to the layers in the
neo-Hookean ideal DE laminates, which corrected the conclusion of Shmuel and deBotton
(2012). Shmuel (2013) analyzed the propagation characteristics of incremental anti-plane
shear waves in finitely extensible Gent DE fiber composites, and provided the first accurate
demonstration of electrostatically tunable BGs in the DE composites. In addition, Getz et al.
(2017) showed that the complete BGs of a soft dielectric fiber composite can be tuned by
electric voltage, due to the resulting changes in geometry and physical properties of the struc-
ture. Getz and Shmuel (2017) designed PC plates composed of two DE phases, and achieved
voltage-controlled BGs, which can be used for active waveguides and isolators. By adjusting
the axial force and electric voltage applied to one-dimensional (1D) PC cylinders made of
DE materials, Wu et al. (2018) studied active tunability of superimposed longitudinal wave
propagation. For a periodic compressible DE laminate, Chen et al. (2020) shed light on the
influence of pre-stress and electric stimuli on the nonlinear response and small-amplitude
longitudinal and shear wave propagation behaviors. For more details on tunable and active
PCs, the interested readers are referred to a recent review paper by Wang et al. (2020b).
Inspired by the concept of topological interface state in electronic systems, attention
has been devoted in recent years to topological PC systems with particular topologically
protected interface or edge states, which are unidirectional and immune to backscatter-
ing (Xiao et al.,2015;Ma et al.,2019). The topological invariants, named Berry phase
(Zak,1989) for two-dimensional (2D) systems and Zak phase (Atala et al.,2013) for 1D
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systems, play an important role in characterizing the topological properties of band struc-
tures for PCs. Mimicking the quantum Hall effect, a first type of 2D topological PCs
breaks the time-reversal symmetry with gyroscopes (Nash et al.,2015), time-modulated
materials (Chen et al.,2019a), or external flow fields (Khanikaev et al.,2015). The uni-
directional topologically protected interface state in this type of topological PCs was ob-
served experimentally by Fleury et al. (2014). A second type of 2D topological PCs breaks
the spatial-inversion symmetry while conserving time-reversal symmetry, which support the
pseudospin-dependent edge states and are named as quantum spin Hall topological insulators
(Brendel et al.,2018;Zhang et al.,2017). Because of the spin-orbit mechanism, quantum
spin Hall topological PCs may feature forward and backward edge states by relying on ap-
propriate polarization excitation (Yu et al.,2018). A third avenue is to break the inversion
or mirror symmetry of 2D topological PCs, where the quantum valley Hall effect provides
topologically protected interface states between two parts with opposite valley vortex states
(Pal and Ruzzene,2017;Wang et al.,2020a). For 1D topological systems, the topological
transition process can be achieved by breaking spatial symmetry. Hence, topological inter-
face states were observed in waveguides composed of base elements with different topological
properties (Xiao et al.,2015;Yin et al.,2018).
However, for topological PCs made of passive materials, the working frequency range of
topological interface/edge modes is narrow and fixed. In particular, the topological interface
state in 1D systems usually emerges at a single frequency transmission peak in the overlapped
BG. Therefore, actively tunable topological PCs are designed to possess a wider operating
frequency range in practical applications. Zhou et al. (2020b) realized tunable topological
interface states in a piezoelectric rod system with periodic electric boundary conditions.
By adjusting the strain field, Liu and Semperlotti (2018) actively tuned the topological edge
states in a 2D topological PC waveguides based on the quantum valley Hall effect. Feng et al.
(2019) designed 1D magnetoelastic topological PC slabs and used a magnetic field to tune
the topological interface states for Lamb waves contactlessly and nondestructively.
Among the many studies on tunable topological PCs, soft topological PCs are receiving
some attention because of their low operating frequency and the possibility of tunability
by external loads. Li et al. (2018) presented topological interface states in a designed soft
circular-hole PC plate that were dynamically tuned by altering the filling ratio and adjusting
the external mechanical strain. Huang et al. (2020) showed that mechanical deformations
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can be used to actively tune the topological interface states in a 1D soft PC plate consist-
ing of base elements with different topological properties. Nguyen et al. (2019) presented a
2D quantum valley Hall topological insulator, composed of soft cylinder inclusions and an
elastic matrix. They found that the mechanical deformations can be exploited to modu-
late the topological properties of the structure and tune the topologically protected states.
Chen et al. (2021) proposed a 1D soft waveguide composed of two topologically different PC
elements, in which the low-frequency topological interface states for longitudinal waves were
tuned by the axial force in a wide frequency range. Based on the quantum valley Hall effect,
Zhou et al. (2020a) designed a soft membrane-type PC consisting of a DE membrane and
metallic particles, and broadened the frequency range of the topological interface mode in
this voltage-controlled system.
However, a high density of metallic particles can result in excessive deformations of
the DE membrane, whose planar configuration may collapse. Motivated by the excellent
electromechanical behaviors of DEs, here we design a 1D soft dielectric topological PC plate
with step-wise cross-sections for the incremental bending waves, where the Bragg BGs are
generated due to the geometric periodicity and the topological transition process can be
realized by changing the geometric parameter. The low-frequency topological interface states
in the soft dielectric PC plate can be actively tuned by applying electromechanical loads,
which is a smarter and more convenient method to adjust the topological properties of PC
waveguides compared with only applying a mechanical stimulus.
This paper is organized as follows. The basic formulations of nonlinear electroelasticity
theory and its linearized incremental theory are summarized in Section 2. In Section 3, we
analyze the nonlinear deformations of the designed soft dielectric PC plate with periodically
varying cross-sections. By employing the Spectral Element Method, in Section 4we derive
the dispersion relation and transmission coefficient for the incremental bending waves in the
soft dielectric PC plate. The numerical results in Section 5show how the applied electric
voltage and axial force affect the frequency of topological interface states in the soft dielectric
plate waveguide. Some conclusions are made in Section 6.
2. Preliminary Formulations
This section briefly reviews the theoretical background of nonlinear electroelasticity and
the related linearized incremental theory. For more detailed descriptions, interested readers
5
摘要:

arXiv:2210.13424v1[cond-mat.soft]24Oct2022Voltage-controlledtopologicalinterfacestatesforbendingwavesinsoftdielectricphononiccrystalplatesYingjieChena,BinWub,∗,MichelDestradea,b,WeiqiuChena,caKeyLaboratoryofSoftMachinesandSmartDevicesofZhejiangProvinceandDepartmentofEngineeringMechanics,ZhejiangUniv...

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