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C, Trichopoulos GC, Sertel K: "Non-contact probes for on-wafer characterization of sub-millimeter-wave devices and integrated circuits." IEEE Transactions on Microwave Theory and Techniques 62.11
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of a fuel, relative to a mathematical description such as an equation-of-state. We are using a new 600 MHz NMR, equipped with a cryogenic probe and diffusion accessory to develop an advanced approach
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Exploring Material Behavior Across Scales: Mechanical Characterization, Microstructural Analysis, FEA/AI/ML Modeling, and Automation Approaches NIST only participates in the February and August reviews. This research topic is not limited to the methods or techniques discussed below. We encourage...
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-mechanical processing. Some of these modeling tools include density functional theory (DFT), CALPHAD-based models, phase-field models, and finite-element models (FEM) to predict as-built microsegregation
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RAP opportunity at National Institute of Standards and Technology NIST Modeling Complex Microstructures Location Information Technology Laboratory, Applied and Computational Mathematics Division
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complex permittivity and permeability characterization with on-wafer techniques, materials modeling (including finite element simulations, and theory), and the development of mm-wave and microwave
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methods such as formal grammars, logic-based semantic representations, and knowledge graphs to improve the representation of knowledge, the evaluation of AI systems, and classification of documents and
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empirical models that take advantage of large collections of experimental data compiled by the NIST/TRC Group. Our theory and simulation effort is at the cutting edge of the intersection of thermodynamics
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species over another. Density functional theory (DFT) calculations assist in the rational design of new materials by providing quantitative results on the stability of the framework and the binding energies
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, experiment and theory databases, and the theory of measurement instruments (e.g. X-ray diffractometers) to improve the ability to predict the results of future experiments. We are primarily interested in