Dr. Neogi's research is at the interface between the fields of materials physics and thermal sciences and focuses on controlling of vibrational energy transport in a wide variety of systems using analytical methods and numerical tools. Control of phonons, the quanta of lattice vibrations, will enable guided heat conduction in materials, improve thermoelectric energy conversion and stability of quantum states in atom-like defects. The CU Aerospace Nanoscale Transport Modeling (CUantam) Laboratory is also active in employing first principles methods to predict electronic transport properties of experimentally realizable systems. Additionally, the group is focused on developing methods to predict thermal and electronic properties of complex systems of sizes beyond the scope of first principles methods, by employing machine learning techniques, learning from first-principle results.
keywords
Theoretical and Computational Materials Science, Machine Learning Methods for Materials Science, Quantum Systems, Nanoscale Heat Transport, Electronic Transport, Electron-Phonon Coupling, Neuromorphic Computing, Nano- and microelectronics, Quantum Materials, Classical and Ab initio Molecular Dynamics Simulations, Dissipative and Nonlinear Dynamics, Metamaterials, Effect of Defects on Transport, Solid-Solid Interfaces, Solid-Fluid Interfaces
Hydrogen Bonds and Vibrations of Water on (110) Rutile.
The Journal of Physical Chemistry C: Energy Conversion and Storage, Optical and Electronic Devices, Interfaces, Nanomaterials, and Hard Matter.
13732-13740.
2009
ASEN 5022 - Dynamics of Aerospace Structures
Primary Instructor
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Spring 2018 / Spring 2020
Applies concepts covered in undergraduate dynamics, structures and mathematics to the dynamics of aerospace structural components, including methods of dynamic analysis, vibrational characteristics, vibration measurements and dynamic stability. Recommended prerequisite: ASEN 5012 or ASEN 5227 or MATH 2130 or APPM 3310 or equivalent or instructor consent required.
ASEN 6519 - Special Topics
Primary Instructor
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Spring 2019
Reflects upon specialized aspects of aerospace engineering sciences. Course content is indicated in the online Schedule Planner. May be repeated up to 9 total credit hours. Recommended prerequisite: varies.
MCEN 6001 - Reacting Flows
Primary Instructor
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Spring 2019
Provides an introduction to reacting flows and combustion. Covers chemical kinetics, including global and detailed mechanisms and the variable density flow equations are derived. Relevant non-dimensional parameters and limiting behaviors are discussed. The Rankine-Hugoniot relations are presented and various aspects of diffusion, kinetically dominated and balanced combustion are outlined. Flame structures are discussed, including laminar and turbulent flames, and the Burke-Schumann solution is outlined. The turbulent forms of the motion equations are derived, and the reactive scalar transport equation and mixture fraction variable are presented. The flamelet progress variable approach is outlined, including a comparison of steady and unsteady flamelet models. Specific topics in spray combustion, triple flames, solid-gas reactors and detonations are discussed. Same as ASEN 6001.
