Hybrid Atomic-Scale Interface Design for Materials Functionality

Table of Contents

1. Introduction to hybrid materials design issues and challenges for micro devices 2. Molecular Dynamics (MD) methodologies for predicting thermal transport in aerospace (cross-linked) polymers 3. Electron transport through nanomaterials interfaces 4. Wave Packets MD 5. Molecular Mechanics (MM) for materials interface strength 6. Kapitza resistance in lattice structures 7. Porous hybrid nano materials: processing, characterization and materials properties 8. Nano-porous graphitic carbon for super capacitors 9. Nano-porous carbon for hydrogen storage 10. Laser induced nano materials processing 11. Nano materials interface strength measurements 12. Combined thermal-mechanical micro measurement

Authors

Ajit K. Roy AFRL/RXAN Principal Materials Research Engineer, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH, USA. Dr. Roy has over 30 year experience and research expertise in materials modelling & processing of structural, electronic and thermal properties of 3D porous nanostructure, 3D composites, carbon foam, and carbon-carbon composites. His current research activity encompasses experimentally validated nano materials design for tailoring electrical, thermal, and mechanical properties with emphasis on atomic scale hybrid materials design for tailored materials response. Prior to AFRL, he was affiliated with the University of Dayton Research Institute (UDRI) for 10 years. His current research focus is in multifunctional materials, laser-materials interaction, strain resilient electronics, energy transport in nanomaterials, behaviour and failure mechanism in nano materials and hybrid graphitic (carbon) foam. He has published over 250 articles in journals and proceedings, numerous invited lectures, and co-authored three book chapters on thermal materials and composites, of over 13,500 citations (h-index of 52). He serves in various panels, advisory boards, and editorial board in journals. He served in the Executive committee of French-US-Japan Carbon-Carbon Meeting to foster research collaboration in carbon-carbon composites between U.S. and French scientists. He served as Chair of Aerospace Division (over 6000 member) of ASME, Chair of ASME NEES (Nano Engineering for Energy and Sustainment), Member of the Executive Committee of ASC, Adjunct faculty appointment with five US universities, and served in several graduate student thesis committees. He is Fellow of AFRL, AIAA, ASME, and ASC (American Society for Composites).