主办：爆炸科学与技术国家重点实验室
安全与防护协同创新中心
报告题目：Nanoengineering: by the aid of large-scale atomic simulations
报告人：Dr. H F Zhan
Queensland University of Technology
时间：2019年1月11日上午9:30
地点：北京理工大学3号教学楼201会议室
报告人简介：
Dr. Haifei Zhan is currently a Lecturer at Queensland University of Technology in mechanical engineering discipline. He received his Bachelor degree in 2009 in Mechanical Engineering from Hunan University, China. Afterwards, he studied at Queensland University of Technology, Australia, and got his PhD degree in 2013 with Outstanding Doctoral Thesis Award. He worked as a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the same university until 2017, and a Lecturer at Western Sydney University. He has been a visiting scholar at Rice University, National University of Singapore, Institute of High Performance Computing, and Pennsylvania State University. He is the Australian Endeavour Research fellowship receiver, and 2018 ICACM (International Chinese Association for Computational Mechanics) Young Investigator receiver. His research interests include computational mechanics, solid mechanics, nanomechanics, and engineering applications of nanomaterials. So far, Dr Zhan has 56 journal articles and 2 invited book chapters. His research has been published in prestigious journals (e.g., Nature Communication, Advanced Functional Materials, Nanoscale), and featured by renowned national and international medias, such as MIT Technology Review, PHYS. ORG, and Chemistry in Australia.
报告摘要：
The advancement of nanotechnology has introduced a grant change to the broad field of engineering in the past decades, which has enabled the design and manufacturing of devices/materials from the bottom, the inspections of observations/phenomena from the bottom. We’ve witnessed the increasing progression of additive manufacturing (e.g., 3D printing), the wide spread applications of composites and carbon fibers in replacing traditional metals/alloys to reduce the weight of machines, the increasing usage of renewable energy, and others. This talk will first discuss the intriguing mechanical and thermal properties of low-dimensional nanostructures (including 1D, 2D and 3D nanomaterials) as acquired from atomistic simulations. Examples will be given to show how the continuum mechanics are adapted to describe the nanoscale mechanical behaviour [1], and how the thermal transport can be tailored at nanoscale [2] .Emphasis will then be put on the engineering applications and perspectives of nanostructures by taking carbon-based material as an example. Discussions will cover the failure behaviours of graphene under high-speed projectile targeting surface protection or anti-penetration applications [3], the application of diamond nanothread as reinforcement for polymers [4], the fiber interfacial properties [5] , and other engineering applications.
Reference
[1] Zhan, H.F., Y.T. Gu, and H.S. Park, Nanoscale, 2012. 4(21): p. 6779-6785; Zhan, H., G. Zhang, V.B.C. Tan, Y. Cheng, J.M. Bell, Y.-W. Zhang, et al., Nanoscale, 2016. 8(21): p. 11177-11184.
[2] Zhan, H., Y. Zhang, J.M. Bell, Y.-W. Mai, and Y. Gu, Carbon, 2014. 77: p. 416-423; Zhan, H., G. Zhang, Y. Zhang, V.B.C. Tan, J.M. Bell, and Y. Gu, Carbon, 2016. 98: p. 232-237.
[3] Xia, K., H. Zhan, D.A. Hu, and Y. Gu, Scientific Reports, 2016. 6: p. 33139.
[4] Zhan, H., G. Zhang, V.B. Tan, Y. Cheng, J.M. Bell, Y.W. Zhang, et al., Adv. Funct. Mater., 2016. 26: p. 5279-5283.
[5] Zhan, H., G. Zhang, V.B.C. Tan, and Y. Gu, Nat. Commun., 2017. 8: p. 14863.
