Abstract
A theoretical analysis of the dynamic impacts of a novel model in the microelongated-stimulated semiconductor medium is investigated. The influence of the magnetic field of the optically excited medium is taken into consideration according to the photothermal transport processes. The governing equations were created during the electronic (ED) and thermoelastic (TED) deformation processes. Thermal conductivity of the semiconductor microelongation medium is taken as temperature dependent. The interaction of thermal, microelongate, plasma, and mechanical waves is examined. Dimensionless formulae are used to solve the main equations in two dimensions (2D) using the harmonic wave method. The physical field equations have complete solutions when some conditions are applied to the semiconductor surface. The theoretical microelongated semiconductor model employed in this experiment was confirmed by comparing it to certain earlier studies. The numerical simulation for the principal physical field distributions is graphically displayed when silicon (Si) material is employed. The topic of the discussion was the impact of several factors, such as the magnetic field, thermal memory, and microelongation, on the propagation of waves for major fields.