Vibration response of nanobeams subjected to random reactions

Nanobeams composed of materials exhibiting flexoelectric properties have been successfully used in advanced technological equipment, including electronic circuits and very sensitive sensors, owing to their remarkable unique effects. Therefore, it is essential to determine their mechanical behavior as a practical need. This study employs an analytical methodology to provide a precise solution to the vibration issue of nanobeams under random stationary loads. Under such circumstances, the nanobeam is influenced by both the temperature and moisture conditions simultaneously. Additionally, the beam is supported by a viscoelastic foundation that considers both the viscous resistance parameter and the elastic parameter. Analytical formulations are derived by integrating classical beam theory with nonlocal strain gradient theory in order to elucidate the impact of size effects on nanobeams. This research also demonstrates the reliability verification, which clearly validates the accuracy of the calculation formula used in this work. This study examines the impact of material parameters, viscoelastic foundation, temperature, and moisture on the displacement spectrum at the middle and entire length of the beam. The study also explores how the flexoelectric effect decreases the displacement in the nanobeam. Subsequently, we provide scientifically derived findings that have significant relevance for building practical nanobeam specifications.