Effects of residual stress and viscous and hysteretic dampings on the stability of a spinning micro-shaft

This study examines the effects of the residual stress and viscous and hysteretic dampings on the vibrational behavior and stability of a spinning Timoshenko micro-shaft.A modified couple stress theory(MCST) is used to elucidate the sizedependency of the micro-shaft spinning stability,and the equations of motion are derived by employing Hamilton's principle and a spatial beam for spinning micro-shafts.Moreover,a differential quadrature method(DQM) is presented,along with the exact solution for the forward and backward(FW-BW) complex frequencies and normal modes.The effects of the material length scale parameter(MLSP),the spinning speed,the viscous damping coefficient,the hysteretic damping,and the residual stress on the stability of the spinning micro-shafts are investigated.The results indicate that the MLSP,the internal dampings(viscous and hysteretic),and the residual stress have significant effects on the complex frequency and stability of the spinning micro-shafts.Therefore,it is crucial to take these factors into account while these systems are designed and analyzed.The results show that an increase in the MLSP leads to stiffening of the spinning micro-shaft,increases the FW-BW dimensionless complex frequencies of the system,and enhances the stability of the system.Additionally,a rise in the tensile residual stresses causes an increase in the FW-BW dimensionless complex frequencies and stability of the micro-shafts,while the opposite is true for the compressive residual stresses.The results of this research can be employed for designing spinning structures and controlling their vibrations,thus forestalling resonance.