Nanomechanics of Structures and Materials highlights and compares the advantages and disadvantages of diverse modeling and analysis techniques across a wide spectrum of different nanostructures and nanomaterials. It focuses on the behavior of media with nanostructural features where the classic continuum theory ceases to hold and augmented continuum theories such as nonlocal theory, gradient theory of elasticity, and the surface elasticity model should be adopted. These generalized frameworks, tailored to address the intricate characteristics inherent at the nanoscale level, are discussed in depth, and their application to a variety of different materials and structures, including graphene, shells, arches, nanobeams, carbon nanotubes, porous materials, and more, is covered.
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Table of Contents
1.Mixture unified gradient elasticity versus two-phase local/nonlocal gradient theory2.Some fundamental electrical properties of highly aligned graphene nanocomposites and lightweight foams
3.Higher-order theories for the free vibration analysis of doubly curved shells made of nanostructured materials
4.Love-type surface waves in nonlocal elastic layer over a flexoelectric solid half-space
5.The inhomogeneous half-plane with surface elasticity effects under dynamic loads
6.Nonlocal discrete and continuous modeling of free vibration of forests of vertically aligned single-/double-walled carbon nanotubes
7.A stabilized nonordinary peridynamic model for electromechanical coupling problems
8.Microstructural effects in periodic nanostructures
9.Displacement-driven approach to nonlocal elasticity
10.Gradient nanomechanics in civil engineering
11.Fractional nonlocal elastic rod, beam, and plate models applied to lattice structural mechanics
