Among the intermolecular interactions, the Casimir and van der Waals forces are the most important forces that highly affect the behavior of nanostructures. This paper studies the effect of such forces on the adhesion of cantilever freestanding nanostructures. The nanostructures are made of a freestanding nano-beam which is suspended between two upper and lower conductive surfaces. The linear spring model is applied to derive the elastic force. The Lumped Parameter Model (LPM) is used to obtain constitutive equations of the systems. The maximum length of the nano-beam which prevents the adhesion is computed. Results of this study are useful for design and development of miniature devices
Dispersion forces start to play an important role when the bodies are separated by the distances sma...
AbstractAt small length scales, the adhesion and surface effect are of great significance, both of w...
This paper investigates the pull-in instability of nano-switches subjected to an electrostatic force...
International audienceDespite a large number of proofs of concept in nanotechnologies (e.g. nanosens...
Size-dependent dynamic instability of cylindrical nanowires incorporating the effects of Casimir att...
The presence of van der Waals (vdW) force can lead to mechanical instability in freestanding nano-sc...
AbstractIn this paper, a distributed parameter model is used to study the pull-in instability of can...
In this paper, analytical closed-form expressions to accurately estimate the pull-in characteristics...
Spontaneous attractions between free-standing nanostructures have often caused adhesion or stiction ...
Although stiction is a cumbersome problem for microsystems, it stimulates investigations of surface ...
The increasing importance of studies on soft matter and their impact on new technologies, including ...
The robotic manipulation of microscopic objects is disturbed directly by the adhesion between the en...
Dispersion forces start to play an important role when the bodies are separated by the distances sma...
Here, we discuss possible applications of the Casimir forces in micro- and nanosystems. The main par...
In the present paper, we analyze the influence of surface energy on the pull-in instability of a can...
Dispersion forces start to play an important role when the bodies are separated by the distances sma...
AbstractAt small length scales, the adhesion and surface effect are of great significance, both of w...
This paper investigates the pull-in instability of nano-switches subjected to an electrostatic force...
International audienceDespite a large number of proofs of concept in nanotechnologies (e.g. nanosens...
Size-dependent dynamic instability of cylindrical nanowires incorporating the effects of Casimir att...
The presence of van der Waals (vdW) force can lead to mechanical instability in freestanding nano-sc...
AbstractIn this paper, a distributed parameter model is used to study the pull-in instability of can...
In this paper, analytical closed-form expressions to accurately estimate the pull-in characteristics...
Spontaneous attractions between free-standing nanostructures have often caused adhesion or stiction ...
Although stiction is a cumbersome problem for microsystems, it stimulates investigations of surface ...
The increasing importance of studies on soft matter and their impact on new technologies, including ...
The robotic manipulation of microscopic objects is disturbed directly by the adhesion between the en...
Dispersion forces start to play an important role when the bodies are separated by the distances sma...
Here, we discuss possible applications of the Casimir forces in micro- and nanosystems. The main par...
In the present paper, we analyze the influence of surface energy on the pull-in instability of a can...
Dispersion forces start to play an important role when the bodies are separated by the distances sma...
AbstractAt small length scales, the adhesion and surface effect are of great significance, both of w...
This paper investigates the pull-in instability of nano-switches subjected to an electrostatic force...