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Topology, Geometry and Data Seminar - Jeremy Mason

Jeremy Mason
February 21, 2017
4:00PM - 5:00PM
Cockins Hall 240

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Add to Calendar 2017-02-21 16:00:00 2017-02-21 17:00:00 Topology, Geometry and Data Seminar - Jeremy Mason Title: Dynamics and State Space of Grain Growth SystemsSpeaker: Jeremy Mason (Ohio State University)Abstract: Materials science is based on the observation that the behavior of materials depends crucially on internal structures on the scale of microns. In practice, most materials are composed of individual crystallites or grains joined along a network of grain boundaries. The grain boundary network is dynamic, with an evolution governed by an energy that is directly proportional to the surface area. This system is experimentally and computationally observed reach a dynamic steady state known as the grain growth microstructure that is defined by the convergence of all scale invariant quantities. Surprisingly, precise values for all but the most basic of these quantities are not known, and even the existence of the steady state has yet to be proven. This talk describes our simulations of grain boundary network evolution, and our approach to more precisely define and establish the existence of the resulting grain growth microstructure.Seminar URL: https://research.math.osu.edu/tgda/tgda-seminar.html Cockins Hall 240 Department of Mathematics math@osu.edu America/New_York public

Title: Dynamics and State Space of Grain Growth Systems

Speaker: Jeremy Mason (Ohio State University)

Abstract: Materials science is based on the observation that the behavior of materials depends crucially on internal structures on the scale of microns. In practice, most materials are composed of individual crystallites or grains joined along a network of grain boundaries. The grain boundary network is dynamic, with an evolution governed by an energy that is directly proportional to the surface area. This system is experimentally and computationally observed reach a dynamic steady state known as the grain growth microstructure that is defined by the convergence of all scale invariant quantities. Surprisingly, precise values for all but the most basic of these quantities are not known, and even the existence of the steady state has yet to be proven. This talk describes our simulations of grain boundary network evolution, and our approach to more precisely define and establish the existence of the resulting grain growth microstructure.

Seminar URLhttps://research.math.osu.edu/tgda/tgda-seminar.html

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