A novel model on studying the interactions varying thermal and electrical conductivity with two-temperature theory in generalized thermoelastic process

This article investigates the influence of an electromagnetic field on the surface of an elastic semiconductor material in a scenario where deformation occurs in just one dimension. The problem is solved by employing the two-temperature theory to examine the interactions between plasma and thermoelastic waves in a generalized thermoelastic half-space. The study examines the impacts of changing thermal and electrical conductivity. We examine the influence of the initial hydrostatic stress and a small mechanical strain on a photothermal transfer mechanism. The Laplace transform (LT) technique is employed to compute the constitutive relationships, governing equations, and various parameters of the thermo-electro-magnetic medium. To determine the principal physical parameters in the Laplace domain, the interface close to the vacuum is subjected to mechanical forces, temperature constraints, and plasma boundary conditions. The numerical method is employed to inverse the LT and offer comprehensive solutions in the time domain for the primarily investigated physical phenomena. We have performed a visual examination of how the thermoelectric and thermoelastic properties, as well as two-temperature variables of the applied force, affect the distributions of carrier density, force stress, temperature, and displacement components.