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In this study, the Moore–Gibson–Thompson (MGT) concept of thermal conductivity is applied to a two-dimensional elastic solid in the form of a half-space. This model was constructed using Green and Naghdi's thermoelastic model to address the infinite velocity problem of heat waves. It has been taken into account that the free surface of the medium is immersed in an electromagnetic field of constant intensity, undergoes thermal shock, and rotates with a uniform angular velocity. The governing equations of a modified version of Ohm's law account for the impact of temperature gradients and charge densities. By using the method of normal mode analysis, an analytical representation of the studied physical fields was obtained. The effect of rotation and the modulus of modified Ohm's law on the responses of the field distributions examined is discussed, along with accompanying graphical representations. Other thermoelastic models have been compared with the results of the proposed system when the relaxation time is ignored. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Optical and photo-thermal effects have emerged in many fields, including thermal characterization, spectroscopy, transportation, and non-destructive examinations. In this study, the Moore-Gibson-Thompson (MGT) thermoelastic model is used to explore the photo-thermal coupling of an isotropic, homogeneous, semiconducting and thermomagnetic solid. The heat conduction law is modified to include the time derivative of fractional order and theoretically formulate the system of governing equations. Using the extended Mittag–Leffler functions as nonsingular kernels, the Atangana and Baleanu derivatives considers the features of fractional derivatives. As measured by an external reference frame, it is taken into account that the medium rotates with a constant angular velocity about the axis of symmetry. The cavity boundaries undergo thermal shock and time-varying heat flux. It has been shown that the Laplace transform method is a powerful technique for solving such problems that link the plasma and heat transfer with phase delays. It is finally aimed to describe the numerical results for changes in carrier density as a function of time and radial distance, temperature increment, strain, thermal stresses, and displacement using a photo-induced carrier with different values of physical relaxation time and fractional operator. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]