24 research outputs found
Coupling Molecular Dynamics and Direct Simulation Monte Carlo using a general and high-performance code coupling library
Putting the micro into the macro: A molecularly augmented hydrodynamic model of dynamic wetting applied to flow instabilities during forced dewetting
Velocity Slip and Temperature Jump in Hypersonic Aerothermodynamics
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/76543/1/AIAA-2007-208-226.pd
Radiation Campaign of HPK Prototype LGAD sensors for the High-Granularity Timing Detector (HGTD)
We report on the results of a radiation campaign with neutrons and protons of
Low Gain Avalanche Detectors (LGAD) produced by Hamamatsu (HPK) as prototypes
for the High-Granularity Timing Detector (HGTD) in ATLAS. Sensors with an
active thickness of 50~m were irradiated in steps of roughly 2 up
to a fluence of . As a function of the
fluence, the collected charge and time resolution of the irradiated sensors
will be reported for operation at
Molecular dynamics pre-simulations for nanoscale computational fluid dynamics
We present a procedure for using molecular dynamics (MD) simulations to provide essential fluid and interface properties for subsequent use in computational fluid dynamics (CFD) calculations of nanoscale fluid flows. The MD pre-simulations enable us to obtain an equation of state, constitutive relations, and boundary conditions for any given fluid/solid combination, in a form that can be conveniently implemented within an otherwise conventional Navier–Stokes solver. Our results demonstrate that these enhanced CFD simulations are then capable of providing good flow field results in a range of complex geometries at the nanoscale. Comparison for validation is with full-scale MD simulations here, but the computational cost of the enhanced CFD is negligible in comparison with the MD. Importantly, accurate predictions can be obtained in geometries that are more complex than the planar MD pre-simulation geometry that provides the nanoscale fluid properties. The robustness of the enhanced CFD is tested by application to water flow along a (15,15) carbon nanotube, and it is found that useful flow information can be obtained