Analysis reveals the dynamic normal force variations in magnetorheological fluids under non-uniform fields, suggesting improved engineering design approaches.
Currently, most studies primarily focus on analyzing the static normal force of magnetorheological fluids under uniform magnetic fields. However, in non-uniform magnetic fields, MR fluids generate normal forces with varying directions and magnitudes. The uncontrollability of these dynamic forces under real-world conditions leads to engineering challenges, such as increased vibration in MR devices and sealing failures. Although some scholars have investigated the static normal force of MR fluids in non-uniform fields, there remains a lack of accurate mathematical models describing how dynamic normal forces are generated by external shear in such fields. To address this gap, this study provides a mathematical framework for the dynamic normal force of the MRF in non-uniform fields. Firstly, this paper derived a theoretical model for the dynamic normal force of MR fluids under shear in non-uniform magnetic fields, a finite-element model of the MCR 302 flat- -plate rheometer and a material model of the MR fluid were then developed using COMSOL. Additionally, fluid-solid coupling simulations between the MR fluid and the test rotor in the MCR-302 rheometer were implemented in COMSOL to analyze interactions
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Liu et al. (2025) studied this question.
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