COOKIES: By using this website you agree that we can place Google Analytics Cookies on your device for performance monitoring. |
University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Physics and Chemistry of Solids Group > Solids under high-pressure shock-compression: the interplay of simulation and experiment
Solids under high-pressure shock-compression: the interplay of simulation and experimentAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Stephen Walley. This talk has been canceled/deleted The over-arching objective of the Oxford research group lead by Prof. Justin Wark is to gain a better understanding of the mechanical response properties at the microscopic lattice level of crystalline solids under the effects of dynamic compression by shock-waves. For this purpose we rely on an interplay between material modeling via computational simulations on one hand, employing such techniques as classical Molecular Dynamics, Hydrocodes and Density Functional Theory, and actual high-power laser-based experimental investigations on the other. Recent progress in our understanding of shock-induced lattice phenomena such as plastic flow (via dislocations, stacking faults and twinning) and the occurrence of structural polymorphic solid-solid pressure-induced phase transitions will be reviewed. This talk is part of the Physics and Chemistry of Solids Group series. This talk is included in these lists:This talk is not included in any other list Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other lists1 and 1/2 APDE days International Strategy Office's list Information Engineering Division seminar list Celebrating 40 years of women at Trinity women@CL Coffee and Cake ETECH ProjectsOther talksThe ‘Easy’ and ‘Hard’ Problems of Consciousness Tunable Functional Magnetic Skyrmions at Room Temperature Science Makers: multispectral imaging with Raspberry Pi Coordination and inequalities in agglomeration payments: evidence from a laboratory experiment Putting Feminist New Materialism to work through affective methodologies in early childhood research Single Cell Seminars (November) Investigating the Functional Anatomy of Motion Processing Pathways in the Human Brain Speculations about homological mirror symmetry for affine hypersurfaces A polyfold lab report |