Micromagnetic modelling of grain boundary regions in iron-silicon systems
at the Division of Mechanics of Functional Materials in the institute of Material Science, TU Darmstadt
2024/12/13
Iron-Silicon alloys play an important role in electricity generation as well as transmission and electric mobility. During frequent magnetic cycling energy is lost through various processes, reducing these losses poses a major challenge to the design of next generation electrical machines. In this manner investigating the relationship between microstructure, local features, energy losses and hysteresis behavior is investigated.
This work belongs to part of the collaborative research center (CRC) and Transregio (TRR) 361 with an international consortium of universities, funded by DFG and FWF. The candidate will work on simulation of the influences of local features in proximity of grain boundaries on the hysteresis behavior. The results of these simulations will furthermore be used to set up a neural network informed by these results.
Supervisors: Patrick Kühn, M.Sc., Dr. Yangyiwei Yang
Open positions for Advanced Research Lab (ARL) and Bachelor/Master thesis or as student assistant (HiWi)
In close collaboration between the Fraunhofer IWKS and the Materials and Resources research group at TU Darmstadt
2024/10/17
Supervisors: Prof. Dr. Anke Weidenkaff , Dr. Songhak Yoon
Supervisor: Dr. Kalthoum Riahi
2022/03/23
Supervisors: Prof. Dr. Anke Weidenkaff , Dr. Wenjie Xie
2022/03/23
Supervisors: Prof. Dr. Anke Weidenkaff , Dr. Wenjie Xie
Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Lambert Alff
Polymer-derived ceramics (PDCs) can be obtained upon pyrolysis of suitable inorganic polymers in inert or reactive atmosphere.[1-3] An important characteristic of PDCs is the strong relationship between the molecular structure and chemistry of the polymers, their processing and the nanostructure and properties of the resulting ceramics.[2] They are nanoscopically heterogeneous and composed of nanodomains. This feature is controlled by the nature and organization of the segregated carbon formed during the polymer-to-ceramic conversion.[2,4,5] Due to their specific features such as tunable electrical, dielectrical, optical and thermal properties, PDCs can act as multifunctional materials performing multiple functions in a system.[1-5]
Supervisors: Dr. rer. nat. Gabriela Mera, Prof. Dr. Ralf Riedel
In response to the changing global landscape, energy has become a primary focus of the major world powers and scientific community. There has been great interest in developing and refining more efficient energy storage devices. One such device, the supercapacitor, has matured significantly over the last decade and emerged with the potential to facilitate major advances in energy storage. Supercapacitors, also known as ultracapacitors or electrochemical capacitors, utilize high surface area electrode materials and thin electrolytic dielectrics to achieve capacitances several orders of magnitude larger than conventional capacitors [1]. In doing so, supercapacitors are able to attain greater energy densities while still maintaining the characteristic high power density of conventional capacitors.
Supervisors: Dr. Magdalena Joanna Graczyk-Zajac, Prof. Dr. Ralf Riedel
Micromagnetic modelling of grain boundary regions in iron-silicon systems
at the Division of Mechanics of Functional Materials in the institute of Material Science, TU Darmstadt
2024/12/13
Iron-Silicon alloys play an important role in electricity generation as well as transmission and electric mobility. During frequent magnetic cycling energy is lost through various processes, reducing these losses poses a major challenge to the design of next generation electrical machines. In this manner investigating the relationship between microstructure, local features, energy losses and hysteresis behavior is investigated.
This work belongs to part of the collaborative research center (CRC) and Transregio (TRR) 361 with an international consortium of universities, funded by DFG and FWF. The candidate will work on simulation of the influences of local features in proximity of grain boundaries on the hysteresis behavior. The results of these simulations will furthermore be used to set up a neural network informed by these results.
Supervisors: Patrick Kühn, M.Sc., Dr. Yangyiwei Yang
2024/10/28
Supervisors: Dr. Imants Dirba, M.Sc. Latif Durgun
Advanced Research Lab / Master’s Student
NdFeB magnets
2024/10/28
Supervisors: M.Sc. Latif Durgun, Dr. Imants Dirba
2024/10/28
Supervisor: Dr. Alex Aubert
Open positions for Advanced Research Lab (ARL) and Bachelor/Master thesis or as student assistant (HiWi)
In close collaboration between the Fraunhofer IWKS and the Materials and Resources research group at TU Darmstadt
2024/10/17
Supervisors: Prof. Dr. Anke Weidenkaff , Dr. Songhak Yoon
Supervisor: Dr. Semih Ener
Supervisor: Dr. Semih Ener
Supervisor: Dr. Kalthoum Riahi
Supervisors: Dr. Xingxing Xiao, Dr. Marc Widenmeyer
Supervisors: Dr. Xingxing Xiao, Prof. Dr. Anke Weidenkaff
2022/03/23
Supervisors: Prof. Dr. Anke Weidenkaff , Dr. Wenjie Xie
2022/03/23
Supervisors: Prof. Dr. Anke Weidenkaff , Dr. Wenjie Xie
Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Lambert Alff
2021/03/31
This project tries to incorporate available magnetization data into the deep learning model so that stable magnetic materials will be predicted, focusing on building a convolutional neural network model on the magnetization.
Expertise will be gained on GPU-computation, coding with Python, and possible experience on sophisticated density functional theory calculations, valuable for both future PhD studies and industrial positions.
Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Hongbin Zhang
Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Hongbin Zhang
Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Hongbin Zhang
2021/03/30
Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Hongbin Zhang
In this project massive density functional theory calculations should be carried out to evaluate the thermal conductivities for both 2D and 3D insulators with large band gaps. Particular focus should hereby be on those cases with tunable structural phase transitions.
If time allows there will also be explorative calculations to get the interfacial thermal resistance.
Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Hongbin Zhang
Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Hongbin Zhang
Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Hongbin Zhang
Polymer-derived ceramics (PDCs) can be obtained upon pyrolysis of suitable inorganic polymers in inert or reactive atmosphere.[1-3] An important characteristic of PDCs is the strong relationship between the molecular structure and chemistry of the polymers, their processing and the nanostructure and properties of the resulting ceramics.[2] They are nanoscopically heterogeneous and composed of nanodomains. This feature is controlled by the nature and organization of the segregated carbon formed during the polymer-to-ceramic conversion.[2,4,5] Due to their specific features such as tunable electrical, dielectrical, optical and thermal properties, PDCs can act as multifunctional materials performing multiple functions in a system.[1-5]
Supervisors: Dr. rer. nat. Gabriela Mera, Prof. Dr. Ralf Riedel
The topic to be addressed will involve the preparation of functional ceramics from tailored polymeric single-source precursors. The research work is closely linked to a scientific cooperation with the company Merck KGaA in Darmstadt.
Supervisors: Prof. Dr. Ralf Riedel, Dr. Ying Zhan
2025/04/01
Micromagnetic modelling of grain boundary regions in iron-silicon systems
at the Division of Mechanics of Functional Materials in the institute of Material Science, TU Darmstadt
2024/12/13
Iron-Silicon alloys play an important role in electricity generation as well as transmission and electric mobility. During frequent magnetic cycling energy is lost through various processes, reducing these losses poses a major challenge to the design of next generation electrical machines. In this manner investigating the relationship between microstructure, local features, energy losses and hysteresis behavior is investigated.
This work belongs to part of the collaborative research center (CRC) and Transregio (TRR) 361 with an international consortium of universities, funded by DFG and FWF. The candidate will work on simulation of the influences of local features in proximity of grain boundaries on the hysteresis behavior. The results of these simulations will furthermore be used to set up a neural network informed by these results.
Supervisors: Patrick Kühn, M.Sc., Dr. Yangyiwei Yang
2024/10/28
Supervisors: Dr. Imants Dirba, M.Sc. Latif Durgun
Advanced Research Lab / Master’s Student
NdFeB magnets
2024/10/28
Supervisors: M.Sc. Latif Durgun, Dr. Imants Dirba
2024/10/28
Supervisor: Dr. Alex Aubert
Open positions for Advanced Research Lab (ARL) and Bachelor/Master thesis or as student assistant (HiWi)
In close collaboration between the Fraunhofer IWKS and the Materials and Resources research group at TU Darmstadt
2024/10/17
Supervisors: Prof. Dr. Anke Weidenkaff , Dr. Songhak Yoon
Supervisors: Dr. Xingxing Xiao, Dr. Marc Widenmeyer
Supervisors: Dr. Xingxing Xiao, Prof. Dr. Anke Weidenkaff
2022/03/23
Supervisors: Prof. Dr. Anke Weidenkaff , Dr. Wenjie Xie
2022/03/23
Supervisors: Prof. Dr. Anke Weidenkaff , Dr. Wenjie Xie
Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Lambert Alff
2021/03/31
This project tries to incorporate available magnetization data into the deep learning model so that stable magnetic materials will be predicted, focusing on building a convolutional neural network model on the magnetization.
Expertise will be gained on GPU-computation, coding with Python, and possible experience on sophisticated density functional theory calculations, valuable for both future PhD studies and industrial positions.
Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Hongbin Zhang
Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Hongbin Zhang
Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Hongbin Zhang
2021/03/30
Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Hongbin Zhang
In this project massive density functional theory calculations should be carried out to evaluate the thermal conductivities for both 2D and 3D insulators with large band gaps. Particular focus should hereby be on those cases with tunable structural phase transitions.
If time allows there will also be explorative calculations to get the interfacial thermal resistance.
Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Hongbin Zhang
Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Hongbin Zhang
Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Hongbin Zhang
Polymer-derived ceramics (PDCs) can be obtained upon pyrolysis of suitable inorganic polymers in inert or reactive atmosphere.[1-3] An important characteristic of PDCs is the strong relationship between the molecular structure and chemistry of the polymers, their processing and the nanostructure and properties of the resulting ceramics.[2] They are nanoscopically heterogeneous and composed of nanodomains. This feature is controlled by the nature and organization of the segregated carbon formed during the polymer-to-ceramic conversion.[2,4,5] Due to their specific features such as tunable electrical, dielectrical, optical and thermal properties, PDCs can act as multifunctional materials performing multiple functions in a system.[1-5]
Supervisors: Dr. rer. nat. Gabriela Mera, Prof. Dr. Ralf Riedel