1 Soft Active Materials Zhigang Suo Harvard University I. Dielectric Elastomers.
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Transcript of 1 Soft Active Materials Zhigang Suo Harvard University I. Dielectric Elastomers.
5
Squid changes color
Expand pigmented sacs by contracting muscles
Mathger, Denton, Marshall, Hanlon, J. R. Soc. Interface 6, S149 (2009)
6
Elastomeric Optics
•Many stimuli cause deformation.•Deformation affects optics.
Wilbur, Jackman, Whitesides, Cheung, Lee, PrentissChem. Mater. 8, 1380 (1996)
Aschwanden, StemmerOptics letters 31, 2610 (2006)
George Whitesides
8
Super absorbent diaper
Sodium polyacrylate
Masuda, Trends in the development of superabsorbent polymers for diapers, pp. 88-89, Superabsorbent polymers: science and technology (1994).
Oil Spill…Hair
Phil McCrory, Inventor of the hairmats Lisa Gautier, Founder of Matter of Trust
•Hair adsorbs oil (~3g oil/1g hair)•Polypropylene fibers absorb oil (~10g oil/1g polypropylene)
10
Swelling packers in oil wells
Cai, Lou, Ganguly, Robisson, SuoForces generated by a swelling elastomer subject to constraintJournal of Applied Physics, in press
11
Gels regulate flow in plants
Zwieniecki, Melcher, Holbrook,Hydrogel control of xylem hydraulic resistance in plants Science 291, 1095 (2001)
Missy Holbrook
12
Self-regulating fluidics
Beebe, Moore, Bauer, Yu, Liu, Devadoss, Jo, Nature 404, 588 (2000)
David Beebe
•pH•Salt•Temperature•light
Responsive toPhysiological variables:
•Many stimuli cause deformation.•Deformation regulates flow.
13
Soft Active Materials
Soft: capable of large and reversible deformation (rubbers, gels,…)
Active: response to diverse stimuli (electric field, temperature, pH, salt,…)
StimulipH, E, T, C…
SAM deforms
Functionsoptics, flow…
A stimulus causes deformation. Deformation provides a function.
Better life through deformation
14
Dielectric elastomer
Compliant Electrode
Dielectric Elastomer
L
A
Reference State
l
a Q
Q
Current State
Pelrine, Kornbluh, Pei, Joseph High-speed electrically actuated elastomers with strain greater than 100%. Science 287, 836 (2000).
•Large strain•Noise-less•Cheap
Potential applications of dielectric elastomers
• Automobil: In- outside, Temp., Safety, Vandalism, Stupidity, …
• Aircraft: In- outside, Temp., Safety, Reliability, Failsave, …
• Space: Temp., Vacuum, Radiation, Reliability, Vibration, …
• Machine Tool: Vibration, Act-Speed, Positioning, Force, …
• Robot./Prosthetics: Safety, Act-Speed, Efficiency, Low Voltage, Force, …
• Tectile Displays: Safety, Low Voltage, Multifunction, Resolution, …
• Micro Actuation: Low Voltage, Small Size, Fabrication, …
• FFD: Multifunction, Safety, Responsetime, …
• Optics: Refractivity, Transmittanz, No Imperfections, …
• Energy Harvesting: Efficiency, Conductivity, Fatigue, …
• Sensing: Low Stiffness, No Viscosity, …
• Implants: Safety, Reliability, Very Low Voltage, Radio Control, …
Gabor Kovacs, Winter School , Ascona, Switzerland, 10-16 January 2010
16
Roll to Roll ManufacturingDanfoss PolyPower
Roll coating of film
Metallise electrodes
Laminate metallised film
Roll actuators
17
Parallel-plate capacitor P
P
lQ
Qbattery
force
electrode
vacuumelectrode
lE
aQ
D
aP
Electric field
Electric displacement field
stress field
a
ED 0
0, permittivity of vacuum
202
1E Maxwell stress
18
+ + + + + + + + +
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
+ + + + + + + + +
+-
Maxwell stressElectrostriction2
33 2E
Trouble with Maxwell stress in dielectrics
•In general, varies with deformation.•In general, E2 dependence has no special significance.•Wrong sign?
Our complaints:
19
An atom in an electric field
e
Hydrogen atom
e
+ + + + + + + + +
- - - - - - - - - - - -
p
External electric field displaces positive and negative charges somewhat.•Polarization: Induce more charge on the electrodes.•Deformation: Distort the shape of the electron cloud.
p
battery
20
A dipole in an electric field
Polar molecules
+ + + + + + + + +
- - - - - - - - - - - -
External electric field reorients dipoles.•Polarization: Induce more charge on the electrodes.•Deformation: Distort the shape of the sample.
battery
21
Field equations in vacuum, Maxwell (1873)
ijkkijj
i EEEEx
F 20
0
ii xE
0q
xE
i
i
A field of forces maintain equilibrium of a field of charges ii qEF
Electrostatic field
ijkkijij EEEE 20
0
Q
Q
20
2E
P
P
E
Maxwell stress
23
James Clerk Maxwell (1831-1879)
“I have not been able to make the next step, namely, to account by mechanical considerations for these stresses in the dielectric. I therefore leave the theory at this point…”
A Treatise on Electricity & Magnetism (1873), Article 111
24
Trouble with electric force in dielectrics
In a vacuum, external force is needed to maintain equilibrium of charges
+Q +Q
+Q +Q
In a solid dielectric,force between charges is NOT an operational concept
P Pii qEF
ii qEF
25
The Feynman Lectures on PhysicsVolume II, p.10-8 (1964)
“It is a difficult matter, generally speaking, to make a unique distinction between the electrical forces and mechanical forces due to solid material itself. Fortunately, no one ever really needs to know the answer to the question proposed. He may sometimes want to know how much strain there is going to be in a solid, and that can be worked out. But it is much more complicated than the simple result we got for liquids.”
26
All troubles are gone if we use measurable quantities
L
A
Reference State
P
l
a Q
Q
Current State
Ll /
APs /
LE /~
AQD /~
DEsW~~
equilibrate elastomer and loads
DW
s~
, D
DWE ~
~,~
equations of state
QlPF
LAQ
ALlP
ALF
divide by volume
name quantities
aP /
lE /
aQD /
ALFW /
Nominal
True
Suo, Zhao, Greene, J. Mech. Phys. Solids 56, 467 (2008)
27
The nominal vs. the true
L
A
Reference State
P
l
a Q
Q
Current State
LE /~
AQD /~
)/( lE
)/( aQD
Battery does work DEALADLEQ~~~~
True electric field and true electric displacement are NOT work-conjugate
aEDlDElaDaElQ
Nominal electric field and nominal electric displacement are work-conjugate
Battery does work
28
Dielectric constant is insensitive to stretch
Kofod, Sommer-Larsen, Kornbluh, Pelrine Journal of Intelligent Material Systems and Structures 14, 787 (2003).
VHB 4910
29
2
~,
2DWDW stretch
Elasticity Polarization
Ideal dielectric elastomer
aQ
DAQ
D~
DD~
Dielectric behavior is liquid-like, unaffected by deformation.
For an ideal dielectric elastomer, electromechanical coupling is purely a geometric effect:
2
~~
,22D
WDW stretch
aA 1
incompressibility
1A
a
30
Ideal dielectric elastomer
DW
s~
,
In terms of nominal quantities
In terms of true quantities
2
~~
,22D
WDW stretch
2~D
ddW
s stretch
2Ed
dWstretch
sDD~
ED
31
Maxwell stress represented in three ways
Compliant Electrode
Dielectric Elastomer
L
A
Reference State
l
a Q
Q
Current State
2E 2E 2
21E
For incompressible material, the 3 states of stress give the same state of deformation
Uniaxial stress biaxial stress triaxial stress
34
Experimentally observed deformation of actuation
• Ceramics, <1%.• Zhenyi, et al. (1994), polymer ~3%.• Zhang, et al. (1998),polymer ~7%.• Pelrine, et al. (1998), low modulus, high dielectric strength, ~30%.• Pelrine, et al. (2000), pre-stress, ~100%.• Ha, et al. (2006), interpenetrating networks, ~100%.
•What is the theoretical limit?•How about 1000%?
Zhao and Suo, PRL 104, 178302 (2010)
35
l
Q
Q
Two modes of failure
Q
polarizing thinning
Q
polarizing
Electrical breakdownHard material
Pull-in instabilitySoft material
Stark & Garton, Nature 176, 1225 (1955)
36
Electrical breakdown
2 HEhE BBB
Kofod, Plante…
B
To measure dielectric strength,one must suppress electromechanical instability by fixing stretch.
37
Pull-in instability limits deformation of actuation
Calculation: Zhao & Suo Appl. Phys Lett. 91, 061921 (2007)
3.1c
Experiment: Pelrine, Kornbluh, Joseph, Sensors & Actuators A 64, 77 (1998)
c
Linear elastic model 1 Y
2 H
Xuanhe Zhao
38
l
Q
Q
Interpretation: Zhao, Hong, SuoPhysical Review B 76, 134113 (2007)
Coexistent states: flat and wrinkledObservation: Plante, Dubowsky, Int. J. Solids and Structures 43, 7727 (2006)
Qthick thin
Top viewCross section
Coexistent states polarizing
thinning
stiffening
40
Experimentally observed deformation of actuation
• Ceramics, <1%. Type I• Zhenyi, et al. (1994), polymer ~3%. Type I• Zhang, et al. (1998),polymer ~7%. Type I• Pelrine, et al. (1998), ~30%. Type II• Pelrine, et al. (2000), pre-stress, ~100%. Type III• Ha, et al. (2006), interpenetrating networks, ~100%. Type III
Zhao and Suo, PRL 104, 178302 (2010)
41
Interpenetrating networks
Ha, Yuan, Pei, Pelrine, Adv. Mater. 18, 887 (2006).Suo, Zhu. APL 95, 232909 (2009).Zhao and Suo, PRL 104, 178302 (2010).
42
When stretched, a polymer stiffens
nb
bn
b
n links
PP
PP
P
n
Langevin
Gauss
released
stretched
fully stretched
43
2
1
2111
,E
W
2
2
2122
,E
W
sinhlog
tanhvkT
W
1
tanh1
n
2/123
22
21
1
Kuhn, Grun, Kolloid-Z. 101, 248 (1942)Arruda, Boyce, J. Mech. Phys. Solids 41, 389 (1993)
Arruda-Boyce model
1321
n~lim
nvkT
46
Desired stress-stretch curve
soft
hard
•Soft: enable deformation.•Hard: avert excessive deformation.
Ear lobe
48
2
1
2111
,E
W
2
2
2122
,E
W
sinhlog
tanh20vkT
W
1
tanh1
n
2/123
22
21
0
Kuhn, Grun, Kolloid-Z. 101, 248 (1942)Arruda, Boyce, J. Mech. Phys. Solids 41, 389 (1993)Zhao and Suo, PRL 104, 178302 (2010).
Dielectric gel
1321
50
Energy harvesting
Generate electricity from walking Generate electricity from waves
Pelrine, Kornbluh…
51
Maximal energy that can be converted by a dielectric elastomer
R
LT
EB
E=0
EMI
Koh, Zhao, Suo, Appl. Phys. Lett. 94, 262902 (2009)
1 J/g, Elastomer1 mJ/g ceramics
•Cheap•Reliable
Adrian Koh
54
Generator X
Koh, Keplinger , Lii, Bauer, Suo, submitted (2010)
0.3MPa
MPa024.0
RubberNatural2
EBE
55
+ + + + + + + + +
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
+ + + + + + + + +
+-
Maxwell stressElectrostriction2
33 2E
Electrostriction
56
Non-ideal dielectric elastomer
31 321 c
Die
lect
ric
con
stan
t
Area ratio
Wissler, Mazza, Sens. Actuators, A 138, 384 (2007).
deformation affects dielectric constant
57
Quasi-linear dielectric elastomer
Zhao, Suo, JAP 104, 123530 (2008)
2~
,2D
WDW stretch
DW
s~
,
22
2
~
ddD
ddW
s stretch
58
A field of markers: stretch
Reference state Current state
X x(X, t)
K
iiK X
txF
,X
X+dX x(X+dX, t)
L lLl
K
ii
dXtxtdx ,, XXX
59
A field of batteries: electric field
t,X
X
x(X, t)
X+dXx(X+dX, t)
td ,XX
ground
Reference state Current state
L l LE
~
KdX
ttd ,, XXX
K
K Xt
E
,~ X
60
3D inhomogeneous field
dAdVqdAxTdVxtx
BWdV iiii
i
2
2
P
Q
l
Need to specify a material model
DF~
,W DW~
,
KKiKiK DEFsW~~~
, DF
iK
iK FW
s
DF~
, K
KD
WE ~
~,~
DF
Condition of thermodynamic equilibrium
61
PDEs
K
iiK X
txF
,X
KK X
tE
,~ X
iK
iK FW
s
DF~
, K
KD
WE ~
~,~
DF
Suo, Zhao, Greene, J. Mech. Phys. Solids 56, 467 (2008)
2
2 ,,
,t
txtB
Xts i
iK
iK
XX
X tqX
tD
K
K ,,
~X
X
Toupin (1956), Eringen (1963), Tiersten (1971), Goulbourne, Mockensturm and Frecker (2005), Dorfmann & Ogden (2005), McMeeking & Landis (2005)…
62
dATdVtx
BdVXF
Wiii
ii
K
i
iK
2
2ˆ
Conditions of thermodynamic equilibrium
dAdVqdVXE
W
KK
~ˆ
Finite element method
KKEDWW~~~
,ˆ EF
Solve for txi ,X t,X
Legendre transformation
K
iiK X
txF
,X
KK X
tE
,~ X
Zhao, ABAQUS user-supplied subroutine, http://imechanica.org/node/4234
64
Oscillating Balloon
Zhao and Suo, APL 93, 251902 (2008)Zhu, Cai, Suo, Polymer International 59, 378-383 (2010)
Excitation by sinusoidal voltage
Oscillation of the balloon
65
Programmable deformation
Design:Kofod, Wirges, Paajanen, BauerAPL 90, 081916 (2007)
Simulation:Zhao, SuoAPL 93, 251902 (2008)
66
Summary
• Soft active materials (SAMs) have many functions (soft robots, adaptive optics, self-regulating fluidics, programmable haptics, oil recovery, energy harvesting, drug delivery, tissue regeneration, low-cost diagnosis, oil spill cleanup…)
• SAMs is interesting and challenging to study (mechanics, electrostatics, chemistry; large deformation, mass transport, instability).
• The field is wide open (stimuli, SAMs, functions).
StimulipH, E, T, C…
SAM deforms
Functionsoptics, flow…