journal article·2012-07

Sensitivity analysis of nanoparticles manipulation based on different friction models

M.H. Korayem, M. Taheri, M. Zakeri

Applied Surface Science· Volume 258· Issue 18
Publisher page

Abstract

Abstract The advent of miniaturization and transition from the macro world to the micro/nano world has brought into existence materials with more ratio of area to volume. In transition from the macro world to the micro/nano world, surface forces such as friction and adhesion that were formerly less significant or even negligible are under solemn scrutiny. In this respect, various friction models have been developed by numerous researchers in an effort to model the governing conditions in the micro/nano manipulation. In this paper, nanoparticle displacement dynamic modeling and simulation in AFM-based manipulation is addressed using advanced friction models in the nano scale including HK and LuGre which are both on the basis of true contact surface. Moreover, the effect of accurate modeling on the process of manipulation is compared with the results of the previous model. In addition, critical force and time variations by using different friction models are analyzed under the influence of model parameters. Previous research entailed a simplification of nanoparticles manipulation modeling using modified Coulomb friction model and assuming apparent contact surface while in reality, true contact surface is much less than apparent contact surface due to the raggedness of surfaces. This causes a significant decrease in friction force and hence manipulation critical parameters. Implementing an accurate friction model upgrades the precision of the prior less complex models. Simulation results show that the predicted critical force necessary for the initiation of particle movement by HK and LuGre models are reduced by 15.87% and 22.22% respectively and the critical time by 50% and 75% respectively compared to Coulomb model.
Source: openaire · Quality: candidate unverified · Source record ↗

Research context

OpenAlex topics: Force Microscopy Techniques and Applications · Mechanical and Optical Resonators · Adhesion, Friction, and Surface Interactions

SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.

References (41)

Show source-provided references
1. Nanorobotics
2. A review of atomic force microscopy imaging systems: application to molecular metrology and biological sciences10.1016/j.mechatronics.2004.04.005 ↗
3. Multiscale friction mechanisms and hierarchical surfaces in nano- and bio-tribology10.1016/j.mser.2007.09.001 ↗
4. Manipulation of nanoparticles using dynamic force microscopy: simulation and experiments10.1007/s003390050769 ↗
5. Atomic force microscopy nanomanipulation of silicon nanocrystals for nanodevice fabrication10.1088/0957-4484/14/12/008 ↗
6. Nanomanipulation by atomic force microscopy of carbon nanotubes on nanostructured surface10.1016/S0039-6028(03)00919-1 ↗
7. Path planning of an AFM-based nanomanipulator using vertical force reflection
8. Review of nanomanipulators for nanomanufacturing10.1504/IJNM.2006.011382 ↗
9. Mechanics and friction at the nanometer scale10.1023/A:1010017130136 ↗
10. Dynamic behavior and simulation of nanoparticles sliding during nanoprobe-based positioning
11. A model for operating spherical micro objects
12. Modeling control of AFM based nano-manipulation systems
13. Rolling and spinning friction characterization of fine Particles using force microscopy based contact pushing10.1163/156856108X295527 ↗
14. Atomic force microscope based two-dimensional assembly of micro/nanoparticles
15. Dynamic models of nano-particle motion during nanoprobe based nanomanipulation
16. Sensitivity analysis of nanoparticles pushing critical conditions in 2-D controlled nanomanipulation based on AFM10.1007/s00170-008-1519-0 ↗
17. Friction modeling for dynamic system simulation10.1115/1.1501080 ↗
18. Friction experiments on the nanometer scale
19. Two dimensionally discrete friction on the NaF(100) surface with the lattice periodicity
20. Load dependence of two dimensional atomic scale friction10.1103/PhysRevB.52.5302 ↗
21. Influence of spring stiffness and anisotropy on stick–slip atomic force microscopy imaging10.1063/1.362870 ↗
22. Spatially quantized friction with a lattice periodicity10.1016/0167-5729(95)00009-7 ↗
23. Velocity dependence of atomic friction10.1103/PhysRevLett.84.1172 ↗
24. Velocity Dependence and limitations of friction force microscopy of micac and graphite10.1143/JJAP.39.3804 ↗
25. Atomic-scale friction image of graphite in atomic-force microscopy10.1103/PhysRevB.54.2138 ↗
26. Lateral stiffness: a new nanomechanical measurement for the determination of shear strengths with friction force microscope10.1063/1.118639 ↗
27. Atomic-scale friction and its connection to fracture mechanics10.1007/s11837-004-0291-3 ↗
28. Scale effects in friction of single asperity contacts: part 1; from concurrent slip to single-dislocation-assisted slip10.1098/rspa.1999.0455 ↗
29. Scale effects in friction of single asperity contacts: part 2; multiple-dislocation-cooperated slip10.1098/rspa.1999.0456 ↗
30. Scale-dependent model for multi-asperity contact and friction10.1115/1.1573232 ↗
31. A new model for control of systems with friction10.1109/9.376053 ↗
32. Nanoscale friction dynamic modeling10.1115/1.3223620 ↗
33. Regular and reverse nanoscale stick–slip behavior: modeling and experiments10.1016/j.apsusc.2009.10.107 ↗
34. Bhushan · 1999
35. The two-dimensional stick–slip phenomenon with atomic resolution10.1088/0957-4484/4/3/002 ↗
36. Atomic scale friction observed with a two-dimensional frictional force microscope10.1103/PhysRevB.51.7849 ↗
37. Friction—the present state of our understanding10.1115/1.3251622 ↗
38. Friction modeling by hystersis operators. Application to dahl, stiction and stribeck effects
39. A system-theoretic approach of systems with hystersis application to friction modeling and compensation
40. On the modeling and simulation of friction10.1115/1.2896418 ↗
41. P. Dahl, Solid friction damping of spacecraft oscillations, AIAA Paper No. 1104 Presented at the AIAA Guidance and Control Conference, Boston, MA, 1975.10.2514/6.1975-1104 ↗