Quantum elasticity of graphene: Thermal expansion coefficient and specific heat

Quantum elasticity of graphene: Thermal expansion coefficient and specific heat

Thermomechanics of monolayer graphene: Rippling, thermal expansion and elasticity

Thermomechanical properties of monolayer graphene with thermal fluctuation are studied by both statistical mechanics analysis and molecular dynamics (MD) simulations. While the statistical mechanics analysis in the present study is limited by a harmonic approximation, significant anharmonic effects are revealed by MD simulations. The amplitude of out-ofplane thermal fluctuation is calculated fo...

The Elusive Determination of the Thermal Expansion Coefficient of Graphene

The estimation of temperature-dependent thermal expansion coefficient (TEC) of graphene is quite challenging. There exist significant disagreements within theoretical calculations and equally with the experimental estimates of this quantity, both with reference to the magnitude and sign of the TEC. The difficulty in the estimation broadly arises from the fact that not only can graphene expand o...

Thermal expansion coefficient of hydrogenated amorphous carbon

The coefficient of thermal expansion ~CTE! of hydrogenated amorphous carbon (a-C:H) was investigated as a function of the concentration of sp hybridization. The CTE, determined using the thermally induced bending technique, depends on the concentration of sp bonded carbon, increasing to the value of graphite as the sp concentration approaches 100%. By using a combination of the thermally induce...

Thermal Bridges Dynamic Simulation And Heat Transfer Coefficient Value For Specific Thermal Bridges

A thermal bridge is a part of the building envelope where the otherwise uniform thermal resistance is significantly changed by: • Full or partial penetration of the building envelope by materials with a different thermal conductivity and/or • A change in thickness of the structure and/or • A difference between internal and external areas, such as occur at wall-floor-ceiling junctions. INTRODUCT...