Effect of surface on the flexomagnetic response of ferroic composite nanostructures; nonlinear bending analysis.

Our analysis incorporates the geometrically nonlinear bending of the Euler-Bernoulli ferromagnetic nanobeam accounting for a size-dependent model through assuming surface effects. In the framework of the flexomagnetic phenomenon, the large deflections are investigated referring to von-Kármán nonlinearity. Employing the nonlocal effects of stress coupled to the gradient of strain generates a scale-dependent Hookean stress–strain scheme related to the small scale. Taking into account the supports of the nanobeam in two cases, that is, totally fixed and hinged, the deformations are predicted. A constant static lateral load is postulated uniformly along the length of the beam, which forces the deformation. As the analysis is based on the one-dimensional media, the electrodes are embedded so that they give off a transverse magnetic field creating a longitudinal force. The newly developed mathematical model is computed by means of the differential quadrature method together with the Newton-Raphson technique. The computational section discusses and reveals the numerical results in detail for the characteristics and parameters involved in the design of beam-like magnetic nanosensors. As shown later, the conducted research presents that there is a strong linkage between the surface effect and the flexomagneticity behavior of the bulk. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]