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Search Publications by: Jason Killgore (Fed)

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Displaying 51 - 75 of 80

Formation of a crack-free, hybrid skin layer with tunable surface topography and improved gas permeation selectivity on elastomers using gel-liquid infiltration polymerization

September 11, 2017
Author(s)
Justin Gorham, Jason Killgore, Maryam Omidvar, Haiqing Lin, Frank W. DelRio, Lewis M. Cox, Zheng Zhang
Liquid-liquid interfacial polymerization (ll-IP) is conventionally used for manufacturing bulk polymers like nylon, as well as forming barrier layers for reverse osmosis membranes. In this work, we explore the use of gel-liquid infiltration polymerization

Light-stimulated Permanent Shape Reconfiguration in Crosslinked Polymer Microparticles

April 7, 2017
Author(s)
Lewis M. Cox, Xiaohao Sun, Chen Wang, Nancy Sowan, Jason Killgore, Rong Long, Hengan Wu, Christopher N. Bowman, Yifu Ding
Covalent adaptable networks (CANs) are cross-linked polymer networks capable reconfiguring their network topology, enabling stress relaxation and shape changing behaviors. Reversible addition-fragmentation chain transfer (RAFT) is one specific mechanism by

Reconstructing the Distributed Force on an Atomic Force Microscope Cantilever

February 7, 2017
Author(s)
Ryan Wagner, Jason P. Killgore
A methodology to reconstruct a distributed force applied to an atomic force microscopy (AFM) cantilever given the shape in which it vibrates is developed. This is accomplished by rewriting Bernoulli Euler beam theory such that the force on the cantilever

Methylammonium lead iodide grain boundaries exhibit depth-dependent electrical properties

September 23, 2016
Author(s)
Gordon A. MacDonald, Mengjin Yang, Samuel Berweger, Jason Killgore, Pavel Kabos, Joeseph Berry, Kai Zhu, Frank W. DelRio
In this letter, the nanoscale through-film and lateral photoresponse and conductivity of large-grained methylammonium lead iodide thin films are studied. In perovskite solar cells (PSC), these films result in efficiencies > 17%. The top surface of the

Engineering Plant Cell Walls: Tuning Lignin Monomer Composition for Deconstructable Biofuels Feedstocks or Resilient Biomaterials

February 27, 2014
Author(s)
Peter Ciesielski, Michael Resch, Barron Hewetson, Jason Killgore, Alexandra Curtin, Nick Anderson, Ann Chiaramonti Debay, Donna C. Hurley, Aric Sanders, Michael Himmel, Clint Chapple, Nathan Mosier, Bryon Donohoe
Advances in genetic manipulation of the biopolymers that compose plant cell walls will facilitate more efficient production of biofuels and chemicals from biomass and lead to specialized biomaterials with tailored properties. Here we investigate several

SPRITE: A modernized approach to scanning probe contact resonance imaging

January 20, 2014
Author(s)
Anthony B. Kos, Jason P. Killgore, Donna C. Hurley
We describe a system for contact resonance tracking called Scanning Probe Resonance Image Tracking Electronics (SPRITE). SPRITE can image two contact resonance frequencies simultaneously and thus can be used to acquire quantitative mechanical properties

Dynamic contact AFM methods for nanomechanical properties

December 1, 2013
Author(s)
Donna C. Hurley, Jason P. Killgore
This chapter focuses on two atomic force microscopy (AFM) methods for nanomechanical characterization: force modulation microscopy (FMM) and contact resonance (CR) techniques. FMM and CR methods share several common features that distinguish them from

Morphing Metal-Polymer Janus Particles

October 25, 2013
Author(s)
Lewis M. Cox, Jason Killgore, Zhengwei Li, Zheng Zhang, Donna C. Hurley, Jianliang Xiao, Yifu Ding
Shape memory polymers have the unique ability to memorize and recover their permanent shapes after being programmed to hold high strain levels up to a few hundred percent. While studies have traditionally focused on utilizing shape memory effects for macro

Anomalous Friction in Suspended Graphene

September 20, 2012
Author(s)
Alexander Y. Smolyanitsky, Jason P. Killgore
Since the discovery of the Amonton's law and with support of modern tribological models, friction between surfaces of three-dimensional materials is known to generally increase when the surfaces are in closer contact. Here, using molecular dynamics
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