Gross, M.; Krüger, T.; Varnik, F.: Rheology of dense suspensions of elastic capsules: Normal stresses, yield stress, jamming and confinement effects. Soft Matter 10 (24), pp. 4360 - 4372 (2014)
Krüger, T.; Gross, M.; Raabe, D.; Varnik, F.: Crossover from tumbling to tank-treading-like motion in dense simulated suspensions of red blood cells. Soft Matter 9 (37), pp. 9008 - 9015 (2013)
Krüger, T.; Varnik, F.; Raabe, D.: Efficient and accurate simulations of deformable particles immersed in a fluid using a combined immersed boundary lattice Boltzmann finite element method. Computers & Mathematics with Applications 61 (12), pp. 3485 - 3505 (2011)
Krüger, T.; Varnik, F.; Raabe, D.: Particle stress in suspensions of soft objects. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A 369, pp. 2414 - 2421 (2011)
Krüger, T.; Varnik, F.; Raabe, D.: Second-order convergence of the deviatoric stress tensor in the standard Bhatnagar-Gross-Krook lattice Boltzmann method. Physical Review E 82 (025701) (2010)
Krüger, T.: Computer simulation study of collective phenomena in dense suspensions of red blood cells under shear. Springer Spektrum, Heidelberg (2012), 165 pp.
Schiffels, P.; Amkreutz, M.; Blumenau, A. T.; Krüger, T.; Schneider, B.; Frauenheim, T.; Hennemann, O.-D.: Modeling Fundamental Aspects of the Surface Chemistry of Oxides and their Interactions with Coupling Agents. In: Adhesion: Current Research and Applications, pp. 17 - 32 (Ed. Possart, W.). Wiley – VCH, Weinheim (2005)
Krüger, T.: Microscopic behavior of dense red blood cell suspensions in shear flow: A hybrid lattice Boltzmann finite element simulation study. Discrete Simulation of Fluid Dynamics 2011, Fargo, ND, USA (2011)
Krüger, T.: Particle-resolved simulation of blood in simple shear flow: Shear-thinning behavior and its microscopic origin(s). Institut für Festkörperforschung, FZ Jülich, Jülich, Germany (2011)
Krüger, T.: Hybrid LB-FEM modeling of dense suspensions of deformable particles under shear. SFB TR6 Seminar, Institut für Theoretische Physik II, HHU Düsseldorf, Germany (2011)
Krüger, T.: Mesoscopic modeling of red blood cell dynamics. Oberseminar: Theorie komplexer Systeme WS 2010, Institut für Theoretische Physik, Universität Heidelberg, Germany (2010)
Krüger, T.: Mesoscopic Modeling of the dynamics of red blood cells. Seminar talk at Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Lehrstuhl für Biophysik, Bochum, Germany (2010)
Krüger, T.: Analyzing blood properties by simulating suspensions of deformable particles: Shear stress and viscosity behavior. ICAMS Scientific Retreat, Akademie Biggesee, Attendorn (2010)
Krüger, T.: Simulation of a dense suspension of red blood cells. TU Braunschweig, Institut für rechnergestützte Modellierung im Bauingenieurwesen, Braunschweig, Germany (2010)
Max Planck scientists design a process that merges metal extraction, alloying and processing into one single, eco-friendly step. Their results are now published in the journal Nature.
Scientists of the Max-Planck-Institut für Eisenforschung pioneer new machine learning model for corrosion-resistant alloy design. Their results are now published in the journal Science Advances
The project focuses on development and design of workflows, which enable advanced processing and analyses of various data obtained from different field ion emission microscope techniques such as field ion microscope (FIM), atom probe tomography (APT), electronic FIM (e-FIM) and time of flight enabled FIM (tof-FIM).
This project will aim at addressing the specific knowledge gap of experimental data on the mechanical behavior of microscale samples at ultra-short-time scales by the development of testing platforms capable of conducting quantitative micromechanical testing under extreme strain rates upto 10000/s and beyond.
The development of pyiron started in 2011 in the CM department to foster the implementation, rapid prototyping and application of the highly advanced fully ab initio simulation techniques developed by the department. The pyiron platform bundles the different steps occurring in a typical simulation life cycle in a single software platform and…
The aim of the work is to develop instrumentation, methodology and protocols to extract the dynamic strength and hardness of micro-/nano- scale materials at high strain rates using an in situ nanomechanical tester capable of indentation up to constant strain rates of up to 100000 s−1.
This work led so far to several high impact publications: for the first time nanobeam diffraction (NBD) orientation mapping was used on atom probe tips, thereby enabling the high throughput characterization of grain boundary segregation as well as the crystallographic identification of phases.
Smaller is stronger” is well known in micromechanics, but the properties far from the quasi-static regime and the nominal temperatures remain unexplored. This research will bridge this gap on how materials behave under the extreme conditions of strain rate and temperature, to enhance fundamental understanding of their deformation mechanisms. The…