Energy ratio response at the interface of elastic and dual-porous thermoelastic half-spaces

Abstract

The present study delves into the intricate examination of energy distribution inherent in plane waves interfacing with an elastic half-space and a thermoelastic half-space characterized by a dual porosity framework. Employing the memory-dependent dual-phase-lag (DPL) hyperbolic two-temperature (H2T) thermoelastic paradigm, the investigation encompasses various incident wave types. The governing equations, rendered in a non-dimensional format, are meticulously addressed by applying the rigorous technique of eigenmode analysis. The intricate energy ratios are meticulously ascertained through the judicious imposition of boundary conditions and the discerning employment of reflection and transmission coefficients. Graphical representations have been exhibited, elucidating the effects of diverse parameters on distinct energy ratios within crystalline structures akin to magnesium materials. These parameters encompass but are not confined to the H2T paradigm, the absence of the two-temperature influence, the classical two-temperature approach, memory effects, and a spectrum of distinct kernel functions. The proposed model emanates cross-disciplinary utility, traversing the domains of seismology, acoustics, optics, materials science, structural engineering, and geophysics.