Multiscale design of supermaterialsfrontier for high-performance engineering
- Ortún Palacios, Jaime
- Santiago Cuesta López Director/a
- Nicolás A. Cordero Tejedor Codirector/a
Universidad de defensa: Universidad de Burgos
Fecha de defensa: 25 de junio de 2019
- Roberto Luis Iglesias Pastrana Presidente/a
- Roberto Serrano López Secretario/a
- Luis Miguel Molina Martín Vocal
- Alfredo Bol Arreba Vocal
- Sergiu Arapan Vocal
Tipo: Tesis
Resumen
Currently, there is a lack of computational tools to predict the damage suffered by nanostructured materials as well as their performance under severe operating conditions such as those expected in the walls of reaction chambers in nuclear fusion or the shielding of space satellites. This thesis attempts to fill this gap by developing a framework of predictive modeling to optimize the design of materials that exhibit improved resistance to damage and exceptional mechanical properties for application in advanced engineering systems. As an innovative approach, a multiscale methodology is proposed to test nanostructured materials working within realistic environments which combines techniques like density functional theory (DFT), molecular dynamics (MD) and finite element method (FEM)