Journal Articles

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://idr.nitk.ac.in/handle/123456789/19884

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Author: search.filters.author.Nagiredla, S.Subject: search.filters.subject.Magnetorheological fluids

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    Rheological Properties of the In-house Prepared Magneto-rheological Fluid in the Pre-yield Region
    (Materials and Energy Research Center, 2022) Nagiredla, S.; Joladarashi, S.; Kumar, H.
    The essence of the present work is to study the rheological properties of the in-house prepared magnetorheological (MR) fluids in the pre-yield region since the rheological properties play a vital role in better understanding of vibration damping capabilities of MR fluids. In the present work, two different compositions of MR fluid samples were prepared with 24 and 30 volume percentages of carbonyl iron (CI) particles. Prepared MR fluid samples contain CI particles as a dispersive medium, silicone oil as a carrier fluid and white lithium grease as an anti-settling agent. The oscillating driving frequency and amplitude strain sweep tests are performed to investigate the rheological properties within the pre-yield region. The influences of driving frequency, strain amplitude, magnetic field and CI particles volume percentage on the rheological properties of the prepared MR fluids were assessed. The linear viscoelastic region of the prepared MR fluid sample was identified and the yield strain obtained was around 0.371%. It is observed that the volume percentage of CI particles in the MR fluid strongly influenced the rheological properties. © 2022 Materials and Energy Research Center. All rights reserved.
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    Characterization of an in-house prepared magnetorheological fluid and vibrational behavior of composite sandwich beam with magnetorheological fluid core
    (Sharif University of Technology, 2023) Nagiredla, S.; Joladarashi, S.; Kumar, H.
    In this research work, two different compositions of MR fluid samples with 24 and 30 percentage (%) volume fraction of carbonyl iron (CI) particles are prepared. Prepared MR fluid (MRF) samples contain carbonyl iron particles as a dispersive medium, silicone oil as a carrier fluid, and white lithium grease as an anti-settling agent. Influence of oscillating driving frequency, strain amplitude, magnetic field, and the percentage of CI particle on the rheological properties of the MR fluid samples are presented. Storage modulus and loss factor equations are estimated from the rheometry results using a linear regression method. The properties of MR fluid samples are taken to design and model the sandwich beams using ANSYS ACP software, where carbon epoxy composite material is used as the face layer and MR fluid as the core material. Modal, harmonic, and transient analysis studies have been conducted on all the modelled sandwich beams. Influence of MR fluid core material thickness, face layer thickness, CI particle volume percentage in the prepared MR fluid sample, and magnetic field on the vibrational response of the sandwich beams have been presented. Carbon-epoxy composites with an in-house made MRF sandwich beam has shown some significant results in the vibrational response. © 2023 Sharif University of Technology. All rights reserved.
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    Influence of magneto-rheological fluid pocket configuration on the dynamic response of the composite sandwich beam
    (Taylor and Francis Ltd., 2024) Nagiredla, S.; Joladarashi, S.; Kumar, H.
    The present study investigated the influence of magnetorheological (MR) fluid pocket configuration and magnetic field intensity on the dynamic response of the composite sandwich beam under various boundary conditions. The classical beam theory is used to develop the finite element (FE) formulations for the composite sandwich beam element and it is validated with the available literature. Four MR fluid pocket configuration types are considered. The configuration types include 1/4th, 1/2th, 3/4th and the full length of the MR fluid pockets at different locations. Further, a detailed study of the influence of each MR fluid pocket configuration type on the natural frequency, loss factor, and frequency response are presented. The maximum 32.27% of deviation in the first fundamental frequency is observed for the simply-supported boundary condition. From the results obtained, it is concluded that the length and location of the MR fluid pocket have a considerable impact on the dynamic response and also observed that the effect of the configuration depends on the type of boundary condition used. © 2022 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.