Magnetorheological Elastomer Research Articles

Influence of normal force on magnetic-field-induced shear modulus of isotropic and anisotropic magnetorheological elastomers having spherical and non-spherical shape iron particles

ABSTRACT Isotropic and anisotropic magnetorheological elastomers (MRE) were prepared using spherical carbonyl iron (CI) particles and electrolyte non-spherical iron (EI) particles having a 60% weight fraction in silicon rubber. The pre-structured MREs were prepared under a constant magnetic field of 0.3 Tesla. A parallel-plate MR rheometer with a magneto-rheological cell was used to conduct dynamic measurements under different normal forces. All the data were recorded under 1 Hz frequency and strain amplitude of 0.1% (in the linear viscoelastic region), and normal force was varied from 1N to 10 N. Results show that the magnetic-induced shear modulus increases in both MREs with normal force for isotropic as well as anisotropic samples. However, in CIP-based MRE, the MR effect increases with a pre-structured sample, whereas for EIP-based pre-structured MRE, the MR effect decreases compared to isotropic samples. Nevertheless, the relative MR (RMR) effect decreases with normal force in both cases. The rate of decrease is different in CIP- and EIP-based MREs. A possible mechanism for the same is discussed in the paper.

Improving the performance of magnetorheological elastomer-based adaptive isolator through integrated compression-torsion structure

In this paper, a novel magnetorheological elastomer (MRE) isolator with a compression-torsion structure was developed to address existing challenges related to stiffness variation, damping force, and magnetic control range. Through performance testing of the vibration isolator prototype and theoretical analysis based on traditional magnetic dipole model of the MRE, the effects of applied magnetic field and compression displacement on the performance of the designed MRE isolator were systematically evaluated. The results showed that integrating the compression-torsion structure not only enhances the magneto-induced mechanical performance of the MRE but also improves the overall performance of the entire MRE isolator. The output force of the MRE isolator with a compression-torsion structure generally surpasses than that of the MRE isolator lacking this feature. The isolator’s stiffness can vary by up to 119% compared to its initial stiffness when a 2 A current is applied at a compression displacement of 0.5 mm. The proposed design, combining the compression-torsion structure and the MRE isolator, offers new insights for future research and applications in the realm of MRE isolators.

A Novel Semi-Active Control Approach for Flexible Structures: Vibration Control through Boundary Conditioning Using Magnetorheological Elastomers

This research study explores an alternative method of vibration control of flexible beam type structures via boundary conditioning using magnetorheological elastomer at the support location. The Rayleigh–Ritz method has been used to formulate dynamic equations of motions of the beam with MRE support and to extract its natural frequencies and mode shapes. The MRE-based adaptive continuous beam is then converted into an equivalent single-degree-of-freedom system for the purpose of control implementation, assuming that the system’s response is dominated by its fundamental mode. Two different types of control strategies are formulated including proportional–integral–derivative control and on–off control. The performance of controllers is evaluated for three different loading conditions including shock, harmonic, and random vibration excitations.

A novel smart hybrid multimorph piezoelectric spherical shell cloak for broadband near-perfect underwater acoustic camouflage applications

Non-visual auditory camouflage plays a major role in the art of underwater deception. In this work, a hybrid active/semi-active omnidirectional cloaking shell structure composed of alternate complementary piezoelectric and smart viscoelastic (PZT/SVE) actuator layers is proposed that can effectively conceal a three dimensional underwater macroscopic object from broadband incident sound waves. The smart hybrid structure incorporates a finite sequence of fully active parallel-connected multimorph PZT constraining layers inter-stacked with semi-active SVE core layers both of which are collaboratively operative in the framework of a Particle Swarm Optimized (PSO) multiple-input multiple-output active damping control (MIMO-ADC) scheme. The elasto-acoustic modeling of the problem is conducted by coupling the spatial state space methodology based on the classical three-dimensional exact piezoelasticity theory with the wave equations for the inner and outer acoustic domains. The acoustic cloaking performance of proposed configuration is evaluated for four distinct classes of highly functional SVE interlayer materials with tunable (field-dependent) rheological properties, namely, magnetorheological elastomer (MRE), shape memory polymer (SMP), electrorheological fluid (ERF), and magnetorheological shear thickening polishing fluid (MRSTPF). Extensive numerical results reveal significant broadband reductions of the far-field backscattering amplitude in the (f∞θ=π,kexRex)\\documentclass[12pt]{minimal} \\usepackage{amsmath} \\usepackage{wasysym} \\usepackage{amsfonts} \\usepackage{amssymb} \\usepackage{amsbsy} \\usepackage{mathrsfs} \\usepackage{upgreek} \\setlength{\\oddsidemargin}{-69pt} \\begin{document}$$\\left|{f}_{\\infty }\\left(\ heta =\\pi ,{k}_{\ ext{ex}}{R}_{\ ext{ex }}\\right)\\right|)$$\\end{document} as well as the percentage error of external cloaked field (%Err)\\documentclass[12pt]{minimal} \\usepackage{amsmath} \\usepackage{wasysym} \\usepackage{amsfonts} \\usepackage{amssymb} \\usepackage{amsbsy} \\usepackage{mathrsfs} \\usepackage{upgreek} \\setlength{\\oddsidemargin}{-69pt} \\begin{document}$$(\\%\ ext{Err})$$\\end{document} by incorporating a sufficient number of smart multimorph PZT/SVE material layers. Furthermore, it is concluded that comparable low frequency acoustic cloaking effects is possible without expenditure of any external energy just by employing the entirely inactive MRSTPF-based cloak as an alternative to the semiactive or fully active multimorph PZT/SVE cloaks. The outcome of proposed study can advantageously serve as the first step towards practical development and experimental implementation of future high performance smart acoustic cloaking devices with expanded broadband near-perfect omnidirectional invisibility for three dimensional objects of diverse geometries.

Geometrically exact 3D arbitrarily curved rod theory for dynamic analysis: Application to predicting the motion of hard-magnetic soft robotic arm

Magnetorheological elastomers are active materials which can be actuated by the applied magnetic field. Hard magnetic soft (HMS) materials, a type of magnetorheological elastomers, show great potential in the fields of biomedical engineering and soft robotics, due to their short response time, remote operation, and shape programmability. To exploit its potential, a series of theoretical frameworks of HMS rods have been developed, but they are mainly limited to the static rod models or classical curved rod models that fail to consider the effect of the “initial curvature” on the distribution of the stress. In this work, we develop a curved rod theory to predict the 3D dynamic motion of the rod-like HMS robotics under large deformation. Based on the geometrically exact rod theory, we include the heterogeneous initial length of the longitudinal fiber caused by “initial curvature” into our model and obtain the reduced balance equations of the HMS robotics. As a result, the “tension-bending” and “shear-torsion” coupling effects of curved rods emerge in the present model. A numerical implementation of our model based on the classical Newmark algorithm is presented. To validate our model, three numerical examples, including the dynamic snap-through behavior of a bistable arch, are performed and compared with the simulation or experiment results reported in literatures, which show a good agreement. Finally, we experimentally study the 2D and 3D static and dynamic motion of a quarter arc HMS robotic arm under an applied magnetic field of 10 mT, and our model gives a satisfactory prediction, especially for static deformation.

Experimental and theoretical investigation on magnetorheological elastomers containing carbonyl iron particles coated with silane coupling agent

Magnetorheological (MR) elastomer composites, comprising soft silicone rubber, various additives, and different weight fractions of carbonyl iron particles (CIPs) coated with silane coupling agent, are produced via a novel manufacturing process in an anisotropic state. This study encompasses both experimental and modeling investigations into the dynamic viscoelastic properties of magnetorheological elastomer (MREs) in shear mode under varying magnetic fields, displacement amplitudes, and frequencies. Two MRE vibration mitigation devices are fabricated to experimentally assess the shear storage modulus and the loss factor of MREs. The experimental findings reveal a pronounced MR effect in the MRE devices, where both the shear storage modulus and the loss factor increase with rising magnetic fields, frequencies, and particle weight fractions, yet decrease with higher displacement amplitudes. A modified fractional-derivative equivalent parametric model, grounded in a magnetic field- and frequency-dependent shear modulus model along with internal variable theory, is proposed to describe the effects of these key influencing factors on the MREs’ dynamic viscoelastic properties. Comparative analysis of experimental and numerical data demonstrates that this refined mathematical model can accurately represent the dynamic viscoelastic properties of MREs.

Magnetically Actuated Transport Pipeline with Self-Perception

Soft transportation devices with high flexibility, good stability, and quick controllability have attracted increasing attention. However, a smart soft transportation device with tactile perception and a non-contact actuating mode remains a challenge. This work reports a magnetic soft pipeline (MSP) composed of sensor film, a magnetorheological elastomer (MRE) cavity pipeline, and heater film, which can not only respond well to tactile compression stimuli but also be transported by magnetic actuation. Notably, the sensor film was integrated on the upper surface of an MRE pipeline, and the relative resistance change (∆R/R0) of the MSP was maintained at 55.8% under 2.2 mm compression displacement during 4000 loading cycles. Moreover, the heater film was integrated on the lower surface of the MRE pipeline, which endows the MSP with an electrothermal heating characteristic. The temperature of the MSP can be increased from 26.7 °C to 38.1 °C within 1 min under 0.6 V. Furthermore, the MSP was attracted and deformed under the magnetic field, and the ∆R/R0 of the MSP reached 69.1% under application of a 165 mT magnetic field density. Benefiting from the excellent perception and magnetic deformation performances, the magnetic actuate transportation of the MSP with self-sensing was successfully achieved. This multi-functional soft pipeline integrated with in situ self-sensing, electrothermal heating, and non-contact magnetic actuating transportation performance possess high potential in smart flexible electronic devices.

Fabrication and property research of a new 3D-Printable magnetorheological elastomer (MRE)

In order to meet the growing design demands for shape and structure of magnetic functional materials, particularly Magnetorheological Elastomers (MREs), additive manufacturing technology has been introduced into MRE production. Reported works of printable MRE (p-MRE) have successfully obtained high relative magnetorheological (MR) performance comparable to traditional MRE. However, there are still few studies on p-MRE with both high relative and absolute MR effects that is required for some applications such as intelligent dampers in automotive industry. In this study, polyurethane (TPU) and carbonyl iron powder (CIP) were utilized as raw materials to formulate p-MRE with high printability and high comprehensive MR performance. Based on the fused deposition modeling (FDM) process, a printing strategy suitable for this p-MRE material was determined through experimental design (DOE). The test result showed that the comprehensive MR performance of the p-MRE sheet samples obtained through linear printing path exceeded the majority of previously reported p-MRE materials. In addition, based on the analysis of the correlation between magnetic hysteresis like effect and MR effects, a circular printing path that may be beneficial for improving MR performance was proposed and corresponding p-MRE sheet sample was printed. The test results showed that compared with the linear printing path, the circular printing path further increases the comprehensive MR effect of the sheet sample to a maximum absolute MR effect of 4.2 MPa and a maximum relative MR effect of 620 %, which is comparable to most conventional MRE materials. Additionally, a theoretical framework associating magnetic field strength and filling density was proposed to explain peculiar phenomena observed in the experiments. On the basis of previous research on MREs and filler modified elastomers, a hypothesis was proposed to link magnetic field intensity with filler density, allowing the existing theory of filler modified elastomers to be used to explain the special phenomena observed in our experiments.

Free vibration analysis of a sandwich conical shell with a magnetorheological elastomer core, enriched with carbone nanotubes and functionally graded porous face layers

In this paper, the free vibration behaviors of a sandwich conical shell with a magnetorheological elastomer (MRE) core enriched with carbon nanotubes (CNTs) and two functionally graded (FG) porous face layers are investigated. The mathematical modeling of the shell is performed via the first-order shear deformation theory (FSDT) incorporating the continuity conditions between the face layers and the core. The porosity parameters are adjusted to provide the same mass for all porosity dispersion patterns. The governing equations and boundary conditions are derived via Hamilton’s principle and are solved through a semi-analytical solution to attain the natural frequencies and the loss factors for various boundary conditions. First, appropriate triangular functions are utilized to provide an exact solution in the circumferential direction. Then, a numerical solution is presented in the meridional direction utilizing the differential quadrature method (DQM). The influences of various factors on the natural frequencies and loss factors are investigated including intensity of the applied magnetic field, mass fraction of the CNTs subjoined to the core, thickness of the CNT-reinforced MRE core, thickness of the FG porous face layers, porosity parameter and dispersion pattern of the pores in the FG porous face layers, and the boundary conditions. Numerical results show that although subjoining CNTs to the MRE core and applying magnetic field have weak effects on the natural frequencies of the shell, increases in the mass fraction of the CNTs and intensity of the applied magnetic field result in remarkable increases in the loss factors, and provide stronger vibration suppression.

Three-dimensional flutter analysis of a novel circular sandwich plate employing hyperbolic shear deformation theory

Magnetorheological elastomers (MREs) Characterize a category of intelligent materials renowned for their distinct responsiveness to external magnetic fields, demonstrating swift alterations in their mechanical and rheological characteristics. The amalgamation of graphene platelets (GPLs) with MREs, termed GPL-reinforced MRE (GPL-MRE), heralds a novel material category imbued with the adaptive traits of MREs and the structural robustness inherent in GPLs. Such compositional innovation renders this material exceptionally suited for an array of applications across diverse structural frameworks. This research endeavors to scrutinize the flutter boundary of a smart circular sandwich plate featuring a core layer infused with GPL-MRE and variable stiffness composite laminated (VSCL) face layers within the context of supersonic airflow and resting upon a viscoelastic foundation. A novel hyperbolic shear deformation theory is invoked to delineate the displacement field of the sandwich plate. The mechanical properties of the mid-layer are delineated employing the Halpin-Tsai micromechanical methodology. The study probes the effect of supersonic airflow on the structure employing the first-order Piston theory (FPT) in polar coordinates. Hamilton's principle is utilized for deriving the equation of motion governing the structural dynamics in the Finite Element format. Paramount to this investigation is the exploration of assorted parameters and their impact on the flutter occurrence of the structure.

Investigation of Macroscopic Mechanical Behavior of Magnetorheological Elastomers under Shear Deformation Using Microscale Representative Volume Element Approach.

Magnetorheological elastomers (MREs) are a class of smart materials with rubber-like qualities, demonstrating revertible magnetic field-dependent viscoelastic properties, which makes them an ideal candidate for development of the next generation of adaptive vibration absorbers. This research study aims at the development of a finite element model using microscale representative volume element (RVE) approach to predict the field-dependent shear behavior of MREs. MREs with different elastomeric matrices, including silicone rubber Ecoflex 30 and Ecoflex 50, and carbonyl iron particles (CIPs) have been considered as magnetic particles. The stress-strain characteristic of the pure silicon rubbers was evaluated experimentally to formulate the nonlinear Ogden strain energy function to describe hyper-elastic behavior of the rubbery matrix. The obtained mechanical and magnetic properties of the matrix and inclusions were integrated into COMSOL Multiphysics to develop the RVE for the MREs, in 2D and 3D configurations, with CIP volume fraction varying from 5% to 40%. Periodic boundary condition (PBC) was imposed on the RVE boundaries, while undergoing shear deformation subjected to magnetic flux densities of 0-0.4 T. Comparing the results from 2D and 3D modeling of isotropic MRE-RVE with the experimental results from the literature suggests that the 3D MRE-RVE can be effectively used to accurately predict the influence of varying factors including matrix type, volume fraction of magnetic particles, and applied magnetic field on the mechanical behavior of MREs.

A physics-guided deep learning model for predicting the magneto-induced mechanical properties of magnetorheological elastomer: Small experimental data-driven

Magnetorheological elastomer (MRE) is a novel intelligent material, which shows excellent potential in vibration control applications. Previous researches have fully demonstrated that the magneto-induced shear storage modulus of MRE largely determines the vibration control effect. However, both existing theoretical and experimental ways to measure the magneto-induced shear storage modulus of MRE face their own shortage. Therefore, a novel physics-guided deep learning model is proposed to efficient predict the magneto-induced mechanical properties of MRE based on Magnetic Dipole theory and data-driven methods. A small database is built by collecting the magneto-induced shear storage modulus of MRE with different material ratios tested on a special shear rheometer. The proposed model trained with small training samples and its prediction results fit well with experimental values (average R2 of 0.99) which is superior to existing constitutive models. The training only takes 25 s, which significantly shortens the time compared to the experiment. Furthermore, the proposed model effectively predicts the magneto-induced storage modulus of MRE and has good generalization and superior transfer performance.

Development of MRE-based metamaterial with adjustable frequency bandgap for seismic vibration isolation

A seismic isolation system is an engineering method to prevent structures from the undesirable vibrations of earthquake. It involves using isolators, dampers, and bearings to decouple the superstructure from the ground during seismic waves by reducing the forces and accelerations transferred to the structure. The goal of this research is to investigate the tunable MRE-based metamaterial foundation for seismic vibration isolation. Metamaterials with adaptive and variable frequency band gaps are preferred because earthquakes have a wide range of frequencies. By varying the magnetic field intensity, a magnetorheological elastomer (MRE)-based metamaterial foundation can modify its Young's modulus and stiffness. The frequency band gap or frequency range of the MRE-based metamaterial foundation can be shifted by tunable material properties. Under the effect of a magnetic field, a uniaxial compression test was conducted to evaluate the Young's modulus of three types of MRE samples. Following the compression test, a series of numerical simulations in ABAQUS were carried out using a two-story framed building with RC and MRE-based metamaterial foundation. Three earthquake excitations are used: Bishop, Oroville, and Imperial Valley. The experimental results suggest that the magnetic field influences the MRE's Young's modulus. Similarly, numerical simulation studies indicate that the magnetic field influences the frequency band gap of the MRE-based metamaterial foundation. The FRF results of conventional RC foundation and MRE-based foundation are compared, highlighting the efficiency of MRE-based foundation in vibration control by reducing the seismic vibration of a structure by 68.5 %.

Study of a damper based on a multilayer magnetorheological elastomer

The research presented in the work focuses on a damper that utilizes an "intelligent" material called multilayer magnetorheological elastomer. These devices are of interest due to their ability to adjust the elastic properties, size, and shape of the working body by manipulating the external magnetic field. They also have a high load capacity. The effectiveness of the damper's vibration isolation is determined by its design, manufacturing technology, and the composition of the multilayer magnetorheological elastomer. The mechanical and magnetic hysteresis of the device allows for evaluating the controllability of the damper and its ability to absorb vibrations. Research results indicate the presence of a symmetric and narrow hysteresis loop, not exceeding 7 μm, within the operating range of control currents.

Modelling the magnetic-mechanical coupled viscoelastic behaviour of transversely isotropic soft magnetorheological elastomers

Soft magnetorheological elastomers (s-MRE) is a kind of smart material mainly fabricated by embedding soft magnetic particles into an elastomer matrix. It can be categorized as isotropic and transversely isotropic, depending on the arrangement of internal magnetic particles. In isotropic s-MRE, magnetic particles are randomly distributed, while transversely isotropic s-MRE forms chain structures for the magnetic particles. Compared with isotropic s-MRE, transversely isotropic s-MRE exhibits more significant magnetically-enhanced mechanical properties, making it highly applicable in the vibration control area. While past theoretical work has mainly focused on the magneto-mechanical coupling behaviour of isotropic s-MRE, less attention has been given to modelling the magneto-mechanical coupling behaviour of transversely isotropic s-MRE. Specifically, understanding the impact of different particle chain-magnetic field spatial locations on the magnetization and magnetic-enhanced viscoelastic behaviour of transversely isotropic s-MRE remains an open topic. To address this research gap, we characterize the quasi-static, viscoelastic and magnetization performance of transversely isotropic s-MRE under different particle chain-magnetic field spatial locations. Subsequently, we develop a novel constitutive model for transversely isotropic s-MRE, integrating magneto-hyperelasticity, magneto-viscoelasticity and magnetization. We then implement the magneto-mechanical coupled model for transversely isotropic s-MRE at a finite element level. Following model calibration and validation, we conduct a case study to demonstrate the model’s ability to predict the magneto-mechanical coupling performance of a transversely isotropic s-MRE-based laminated isolator. This model is a valuable tool for predicting the magneto-mechanical performance of transversely isotropic s-MRE-based smart devices, thereby facilitating the design and advancement of transversely isotropic s-MRE in vibration control.

Physical, magnetic, morphological, and optical properties of isotropic magnetorheological elastomers with cobalt as fillers for assistive sensor devices applications

Physical, magnetic, morphological, and optical properties of isotropic magnetorheological elastomers with cobalt as fillers for assistive sensor devices applications

Sensors and Sensing Devices Utilizing Electrorheological Fluids and Magnetorheological Materials-A Review.

This paper comprehensively reviews sensors and sensing devices developed or/and proposed so far utilizing two smart materials: electrorheological fluids (ERFs) and magnetorheological materials (MRMs) whose rheological characteristics such as stiffness and damping can be controlled by external stimuli; an electrical voltage for ERFs and a magnetic field for MRMs, respectively. In this review article, the MRMs are classified into magnetorheological fluids (MRF), magnetorheological elastomers (MRE) and magnetorheological plastomers (MRP). To easily understand the history of sensing research using these two smart materials, the order of this review article is organized in a chronological manner of ERF sensors, MRF sensors, MRE sensors and MRP sensors. Among many sensors fabricated from each smart material, one or two sensors or sensing devices are adopted to discuss the sensing configuration, working principle and specifications such as accuracy and sensitivity. Some sensors adopted in this article include force sensors, tactile devices, strain sensors, wearable bending sensors, magnetometers, display devices and flux measurement sensors. After briefly describing what has been reviewed in a conclusion, several challenging future works, which should be undertaken for the practical applications of sensors or/and sensing devices, are discussed in terms of response time and new technologies integrating with artificial intelligence neural networks in which several parameters affecting the sensor signals can be precisely and optimally tuned. It is sure that this review article is very helpful to potential readers who are interested in creative sensors using not only the proposed smart materials but also different types of smart materials such as shape memory alloys and active polymers.

A new higher-order shear deformation theory for flutter instability of a hybrid sandwich panel resting on a viscoelastic foundation

Magnetorheological elastomers (MREs) are smart materials characterized by their ability to adjust mechanical properties through the manipulation of applied magnetic fields, facilitating rapid and reversible tunability. The incorporation of reinforcing fibers introduces distinctive materials termed Magnetorheological Elastomer Composites (MRECs), combining tunability with enhanced rigidity. This study delves into the flutter analysis of a sandwich panel with a mid-layer composed of laminated MRECs and face sheets composed of functionally graded materials (FGMs) featuring porosity. The sandwich panel is situated on a viscoelastic foundation and exposed to a supersonic air current. Employing a higher-order (hyperbolic) shear deformation theory (HSDT), the displacement field of the sandwich plate is estimated. This selection eliminates the requirement for shear correction factors. The mechanical characteristics of the three sheets are determined using the Halpin-Tsai micromechanical method and the rule of mixture. The First-order Piston theory is employed to evaluate the effect of aerodynamic pressure and airflow damping on the sandwich panel. The derivation of the motion equation is achieved through Hamilton's principle. In order to solve the motion equation of the structure, the Finite Element Method (FEM) is utilized. The investigation systematically explores the influence of diverse parameters on the flutter boundary of the sandwich panel.

Cat paw-inspired magnetorheological elastomer embedded mechanical metamaterials with active sensing and switching stiffness for vibration isolator

Real-time vibration monitoring, assessment, and isolation play critical roles in the safety and maintenance of engineering industries and traffic facilities. Recently, magnetorheological elastomers (MRE) with tunable stiffness have been considered promising solutions for vibration isolation. However, for some heavy-load conditions, such as motors or machine tools, MRE vibration isolators are insufficient for realizing vibration sensing and high bearing capacity. Therefore, it is critical to design a novel MRE isolator system that enables real-time vibration monitoring, isolation, and bearing capacity. Herein, we propose a cat's paw-inspired oct-MRE vibration isolator coupled with a soft MRE for energy buffering embedded in octet metamaterials to support the load. For vibration sensing, a sliding triboelectric nanogenerator (TENG) was constructed using polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) and a copper foil around the oct-MRE inside a vibration isolator to monitor and evaluate the vibration state in real-time. Experimental tests show that our all-in-one vibration isolator can monitor motor vibration accurately and actively modulate it under resonant conditions, the vibration acceleration can be reduced from 17.0 m/s2 to 12.9 m/s2. This study provides an ideal solution for intelligent health monitoring of motors and other autonomous, smart, and long-term engineering tasks.

Mechanical Properties Comparison of Isotropic vs. Anisotropic Hybrid Magnetorheological Elastomer-Fluid.

Magnetorheological (MR) materials are smart materials that can change their rheological characteristics when exposed to a magnetic field. Such rheological properties include viscosity and dynamic modulus. MR materials have emerged as one of the most efficient smart materials that can modify mechanical and viscoelastic characteristics. Depending on the medium used, MR materials can be classified into two types: magnetorheological fluids (MRFs) and magnetorheological elastomers (MREs). MREs are classified as isotropic or anisotropic based on CIP distribution inside the elastomer matrix. A unique hybrid material incorporating MRE and MRF is constructed in this work to investigate, compare, and the dynamic properties of isotropic, anisotropic, hybrid isotropic, and hybrid anisotropic MREs under various magnetic fields (0, 104, and 160.2 mT). The created samples are subjected to extensive testing, including static and dynamic evaluations. In the static tests, experiments use a compression linear displacement mode with a fixed maximum gap change of 3 mm. The temperature is maintained at a constant level of 24 °C throughout the 40 s test duration for each test, and the magnetic field is incrementally increased by varying the number of magnets, ranging from 0 to 160.2 mT for dynamic qualities using compression oscillations on a dynamic mechanical analyzer (DMA), including frequency and strain-dependent data. These experiments, carried out using sinusoidal shear movements, include an excitation frequency range of 0.1 Hz to 15 Hz while preserving, with a fixed shear strain of 2%.