Difference between revisions of "Rudolf Weeber"

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Currently, my work is focussed on magnetic gels and elastormers. They are soft elastic materials, into which magnetic particles are embedded. Through the interplay of the elasticity of the matrix and the magnetic properties of the particles, the sample's shape and elasticity can be controlled by means of external magnetic fields.
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Predicting this behaviour accurately is, however, rather difficult, as,typically several effects are at work at the same time. We approach the topic using computer simulations, as they allow for precise control of individual aspects of the models, and we can study individual mechanisms separately.
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I am also involved in work on nanoparticles in a flow and micro-rheology,
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in particular, soot particles in turbulent flow as well as the study of local jamming effects in optical tweezer experiments.
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I am interested in the development of simulation software and am a contributor to the ESPResSo molecular dynamics package.
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==Publications==
 
==Publications==
 
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Revision as of 19:45, 31 January 2016

Rudolf01.jpg
Rudolf Weeber
Postdoc
Office:1.092
Phone:+49 711 685-67717
Fax:+49 711 685-63658
Email:Rudolf.Weeber _at_ icp.uni-stuttgart.de
Address:Rudolf Weeber
Institute for Computational Physics
Universität Stuttgart
Allmandring 3
70569 Stuttgart
Germany

Currently, my work is focussed on magnetic gels and elastormers. They are soft elastic materials, into which magnetic particles are embedded. Through the interplay of the elasticity of the matrix and the magnetic properties of the particles, the sample's shape and elasticity can be controlled by means of external magnetic fields. Predicting this behaviour accurately is, however, rather difficult, as,typically several effects are at work at the same time. We approach the topic using computer simulations, as they allow for precise control of individual aspects of the models, and we can study individual mechanisms separately.

I am also involved in work on nanoparticles in a flow and micro-rheology, in particular, soot particles in turbulent flow as well as the study of local jamming effects in optical tweezer experiments.

I am interested in the development of simulation software and am a contributor to the ESPResSo molecular dynamics package.


Publications