What is the most favorite and original chemistry developed in your research group?Ring-opening polymerization-induced self-assembly of N-carboxyanhydrides(NCA-PISA),and fusion-induced particle assembly(FIPA).How do yo...What is the most favorite and original chemistry developed in your research group?Ring-opening polymerization-induced self-assembly of N-carboxyanhydrides(NCA-PISA),and fusion-induced particle assembly(FIPA).How do you get into this specific field?Could you please share some experiences with our readers?NCA-PISA was developed to solve the biodegradability problem of nanoparticles by traditional PISA,while FIPA was inspired by nature.展开更多
The fine-scale heterogeneity of granular material is characterized by its polydisperse microstructure with randomness and no periodicity. To predict the mechanical response of the material as the microstructure evolve...The fine-scale heterogeneity of granular material is characterized by its polydisperse microstructure with randomness and no periodicity. To predict the mechanical response of the material as the microstructure evolves, it is demonstrated to develop computational multiscale methods using discrete particle assembly-Cosserat continuum modeling in micro- and macro- scales,respectively. The computational homogenization method and the bridge scale method along the concurrent scale linking approach are briefly introduced. Based on the weak form of the Hu-Washizu variational principle, the mixed finite element procedure of gradient Cosserat continuum in the frame of the second-order homogenization scheme is developed. The meso-mechanically informed anisotropic damage of effective Cosserat continuum is characterized and identified and the microscopic mechanisms of macroscopic damage phenomenon are revealed. c 2013 The Chinese Society of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. [doi： 10.1063/2.1301101]展开更多
Research into evaporating droplets on patterned surfaces has grown exponentially,since the capacity to control droplet morphology has proven to have significant technological utility in emerging areas of fundamental r...Research into evaporating droplets on patterned surfaces has grown exponentially,since the capacity to control droplet morphology has proven to have significant technological utility in emerging areas of fundamental research and industrial applications.Here,we incorporate two interest domains-complex wetting patterns of droplets on structured surfaces and the ubiquitous coffee-ring phenomenon of nanofluids containing dispersed aluminium oxide particles.We lay out the surface design criteria by quantifying the effect of pillar density and shape on the wetting footprint of droplets,yielding complex polygon droplet geometries.Our work is not constrained to pure liquids only,as we delve into the shape selection of particle-laden droplets of different concentrations.We visualise the deposition patterns through microscopy on surfaces exhibiting different features and further establish the ordering of particles on microscale surface asperities.At a high nanofluid concentration,we observe intriguing self-assembly of particles into highly ordered intricate structures.The collective findings of this work have the potential to enhance many industrial technologies,particularly attractive for high performance optical and electrical devices.展开更多
基金This work was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Nos.21925505,52003195,and 22101207)Shanghai International Scientific Collaboration Fund(No.21520710100)+1 种基金the China Postdoctoral Science Foundation(Nos.2019M661614 and 2020M671197)J.D.is a recipient of the National Science Fund for Distinguished Young Scholars.
文摘What is the most favorite and original chemistry developed in your research group?Ring-opening polymerization-induced self-assembly of N-carboxyanhydrides(NCA-PISA),and fusion-induced particle assembly(FIPA).How do you get into this specific field?Could you please share some experiences with our readers?NCA-PISA was developed to solve the biodegradability problem of nanoparticles by traditional PISA,while FIPA was inspired by nature.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(11072046,10672033,90715011 and 11102036)the National Basic Research and Development Program(973Program,2010CB731502)
文摘The fine-scale heterogeneity of granular material is characterized by its polydisperse microstructure with randomness and no periodicity. To predict the mechanical response of the material as the microstructure evolves, it is demonstrated to develop computational multiscale methods using discrete particle assembly-Cosserat continuum modeling in micro- and macro- scales,respectively. The computational homogenization method and the bridge scale method along the concurrent scale linking approach are briefly introduced. Based on the weak form of the Hu-Washizu variational principle, the mixed finite element procedure of gradient Cosserat continuum in the frame of the second-order homogenization scheme is developed. The meso-mechanically informed anisotropic damage of effective Cosserat continuum is characterized and identified and the microscopic mechanisms of macroscopic damage phenomenon are revealed. c 2013 The Chinese Society of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. [doi： 10.1063/2.1301101]
基金Author Veronika Kubyshkina thanks EPSRC for supporting this research through a DPT scholarship(EP/N011341/1)The authors would like to acknowledge the support of the European space Agency(ESA),through grant Convection and Interfacial Mass Exchange(EVAPORATION)ESA Contract Number 4000129506/20/NL/PG.
文摘Research into evaporating droplets on patterned surfaces has grown exponentially,since the capacity to control droplet morphology has proven to have significant technological utility in emerging areas of fundamental research and industrial applications.Here,we incorporate two interest domains-complex wetting patterns of droplets on structured surfaces and the ubiquitous coffee-ring phenomenon of nanofluids containing dispersed aluminium oxide particles.We lay out the surface design criteria by quantifying the effect of pillar density and shape on the wetting footprint of droplets,yielding complex polygon droplet geometries.Our work is not constrained to pure liquids only,as we delve into the shape selection of particle-laden droplets of different concentrations.We visualise the deposition patterns through microscopy on surfaces exhibiting different features and further establish the ordering of particles on microscale surface asperities.At a high nanofluid concentration,we observe intriguing self-assembly of particles into highly ordered intricate structures.The collective findings of this work have the potential to enhance many industrial technologies,particularly attractive for high performance optical and electrical devices.
