About this Research Topic
This Research Topic aims to delve into the intricate dynamics of nano and micro devices and systems, with a particular focus on nonlinear vibration and instability. The main objectives include understanding the mathematical and physical principles that govern these phenomena, developing optimal control strategies, and exploring advanced applications. Specific questions to be addressed include: How can mathematical models be used to predict and control instability in nano/micro devices? What are the optimal design parameters for minimizing vibration in these systems? How can advanced analytical and numerical methods be employed to solve complex problems in this field?
To gather further insights into the physics of nano/micro devices and systems, we welcome articles addressing, but not limited to, the following themes:
- Mathematical and fractal-fractional models for vibration/instability in nano/micro devices and nanofiber fabrication systems.
- Optimal control of systems governed by nonlinear vibration equations with fractal or fractional derivatives.
- Vibration analysis of carbon nanotubes.
- Investigation into pull-in instability of N/MEMS systems.
- Study of periodic properties of N/MEMS systems.
- Nonlinear vibration in electrospinning or bubble electrospinning processes.
- Vibration analysis of nanofiber-reinforced hierarchical concrete.
- Vibration and control mechanisms in 3D printing systems.
- Development of energy harvesting devices and wearable sensors.
- Application of big data, machine learning, and AI in nonlinear vibration and active control.
- Advances in analytical and numerical methods for addressing these challenges.
Keywords: Nanotube, N/MEMS system, 3D printing technology, nanofiber fabrication, fractional differential equation, nonlinear vibration, optimal control, fractal vibration, analytical method, numerical method
Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.