Magnetostrictive behavior is characterized by a complex coupling between magnetic and mechanical quantities. While this behavior can be quite easily exploited for both actuation and sensing or energy conversion purposes, the complex hysteresis interaction between magnetization and magnetic field and mechanical stress and strain is hard to model. Nevertheless, magnetic and magnetostrictive experimental curves are quite self-similar, assuming stress as self-similarity parameter. The quantification of this concept would help modeling. Here, this concept is quantified and experimentally confirmed over different types of magnetostrictive samples.
Self-similarity in magnetostrictive materials: An experimental point of view
Clemente C. S.
;Davino D.;Krejci P.;Loschiavo V.
2021-01-01
Abstract
Magnetostrictive behavior is characterized by a complex coupling between magnetic and mechanical quantities. While this behavior can be quite easily exploited for both actuation and sensing or energy conversion purposes, the complex hysteresis interaction between magnetization and magnetic field and mechanical stress and strain is hard to model. Nevertheless, magnetic and magnetostrictive experimental curves are quite self-similar, assuming stress as self-similarity parameter. The quantification of this concept would help modeling. Here, this concept is quantified and experimentally confirmed over different types of magnetostrictive samples.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.