Physical review. B, Condensed matter · 1998 · 473 citations · 10 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceElectromagnetismMaterials PhysicsMechanical Behavior Of MaterialsComposite MaterialsComposite StructuresElasticity TheoryFerroelectric MaterialsMechanics Of Composite MaterialsPiezoelectric MaterialsElastic ModuliElectromechanical CouplingMagnetoelectric CouplingMagnetoelectric EffectPiezoelectric CompositesPiezoelectric EffectPiezoelectricityVolume Fraction Effects
The paper addresses fundamental problems in piezoelectric‑piezomagnetic composites. Analytical expressions for magneto‑electro‑elastic Eshelby tensors and closed‑form magnetoelectric coupling coefficients are derived for transversely isotropic composites with elliptic cylinder, circular cylinder, disk, and ribbon inclusions. The solutions reveal that magnetoelectric coupling depends on inclusion shape, phase properties, and volume fraction, guiding the design of composite performance.
In this paper, a number of problems of fundamental importance in a piezoelectric-piezomagnetic composite material are solved. The problems covered range from the derivation of the analytical expressions for the magneto-electro-elastic Eshelby tensors to the analysis of the magnetoelectric coupling effect which is a new property exhibited in the piezoelectric-piezomagnetic composite. In particular, when both the matrix and the inclusions of the composite are transversely isotropic with different magneto-electro-elastic moduli, and shapes of inclusions are of elliptic cylinder, circular cylinder, disk, and ribbon, closed-form solutions for the magnetoelectric coupling coefficientS are presented compactly. The resulting solutions are a function of the shape of inclusion, phase properties, and volume fraction of the inclusions. These results could provide us with insight into how a piezoelectric-piezomagnetic composite material consisting of inclusions will perform and would be helpful in understanding the magneto-electric-elastic behavior of the composite.
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An in situ grown eutectic magnetoelectric composite material
J. van den Boomgaard, D. Terrell, R. Born et al. · Journal of Materials Science · 1974 · 417 citations
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +10