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LAMMPS

PhD Position in Atomistic Simulation of Microstructure and Mechanical Properties

Submitted by Erik Bitzek on

The Microstructure and Mechanics Group at the Max Planck Institute for Sustainable Materials (formerly known as Max Planck Institut für Eisenforschung) welcomes applications for a PhD position on 

“High-Throughput Atomistic Simulations of Microstructure-Induced Failure”

The funding through DAAD is particularly targeting candidates from Eastern Europe, Africa, Central and South America, the Near and Middle East, as well as Asia.

Modelling and evaluating multiple constituent alloys in LAMMPS

Submitted by Surendran M on
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I have the following questions.

  1. How to model alloy in LAMMPS? How to automatically randomize the position of atoms of various types?
  2. Also how to evaluate the mechanical properties such as Elastic modulus and Fracture toughness?
  3. Is it possible to model interface fracture using LAMMPS?

Performing Uniaxial Tensile Tests of Graphene in LAMMPS

Submitted by Nuwan Dewapriya on

I would like to share the codes required to perform an end-to-end molecular dynamics simulation, which will be useful to the novice researchers in the filed of atomistic simulations. I focus on simulating uniaxial tensile tests of a graphene sample in the LAMMPS molecular dynamics simulator, and I have attached two MATLAB scripts to create the input files for LAMMPS and to extract data from the LAMMPS output file.

Post-Doc position in nanoscale mechanics and molecular dynamics simulations

Submitted by Jan Ocenasek on

Job Summary: The successful candidate will join an internationally collaboration team of scientists in the New Technologies – Research Centre at University of West Bohemia, Czech Republic. He or she will contribute to ongoing research projects and have the opportunity to propose, design, and carry out new research efforts within the broader scope of the group's research topics, which focuses on molecular dynamics simulations of piezo-electric phenomena at nanoscale and metal plasticity at nanoscale.

PhD Position in Multiscale Modeling of Hierarchical Materials

Submitted by Kmomeni on

A PhD position is open for summer or fall 2017 in Advanced Hierarchical Materials by Design Lab at Louisiana Tech University on multiscale modeling of hierarchical materials with an emphasis on nanocomposites. The candidates must have earned a M.Sc. degree in Mechanical Engineering or related fields and have a solid background in theoretical and computational mechanics, specifically continuum mechanics and finite element modeling, and need to have the knowledge of writing computer code (preferably using C/C++).

PhD Position in Multiscale Modeling of Hierarchical Materials

Submitted by Kmomeni on

A PhD position is open for summer or fall 2017 in Advanced Hierarchical Materials by Design Lab at Louisiana Tech University on multiscale modeling of hierarchical materials with an emphasis on nanocomposites. The candidates must have earned a M.Sc. degree in Mechanical Engineering or related fields and have a solid background in theoretical and computational mechanics, specifically continuum mechanics and finite element modeling, and need to have the knowledge of w.riting computer code (preferably using C/C++).

An analytical benchmark for MD codes: testing and correcting LAMMPS

Submitted by Antonino Favata on

In the attached paper, recently appeared on Computer Physics Communications, we have proposed an analytical benchmark and a simple consistent Mathematica program for graphene and carbon nanotubes, that may serve to test any molecular dynamics code implemented with REBO potentials. By exploiting the benchmark, we checked results produced by LAMMPS (Large-scale Atomic/Molecular Massively Parallel Simulator) when adopting the second generation Brenner potential, we made evident that this code in its current implementation produces results which are offset from those of the benchmark by a significant amount, and provided evidence of the reason.

Effects of Nanoporosity on the Mechanical Properties and Applications of Aerogels in Composite Structures

Submitted by Jingjie Yeo on

Newly published book chapter - http://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-319-31662-8_4 Aerogels are ultralight solids with nanoporous structure and are one of the world’s lightest materials available in the market. It is a dry gel, principally made up of 99.8 % of air and weighing just around three times that of air. The first aerogels were realized in 1931, when Kistler (J Phys Chem 36:52–64, 1932) attempted to remove liquid from a wet gel.

Effects of Nanoporosity on the Mechanical Properties and Applications of Aerogels in Composite Structures

Submitted by Jingjie Yeo on

Newly published book chapter - http://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-319-31662-8_4 Aerogels are ultralight solids with nanoporous structure and are one of the world’s lightest materials available in the market. It is a dry gel, principally made up of 99.8 % of air and weighing just around three times that of air. The first aerogels were realized in 1931, when Kistler (J Phys Chem 36:52–64, 1932) attempted to remove liquid from a wet gel.