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Autumn Frances Wuebben awuebben at purdue.edu
Fri Jul 22 17:58:21 EDT 2022


Hello,

I am no longer involved at the BNC, would it be possible to get taken off of the mailing list?

Thank you!
Autumn Wuebben

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________________________________
From: BNC-all <bnc-all-bounces at ecn.purdue.edu> on behalf of Abrol, Sangeeta Saddul <abrols at purdue.edu>
Sent: Friday, July 22, 2022 7:34:45 AM
To: bnc-all at ecn.purdue.edu <bnc-all at ecn.purdue.edu>
Subject: [BNC-all] Seminar: HYDRODYNAMIC PHENOMENA IN THERMAL TRANSPORT


Sent on behalf of Ali Shakouri.





Dear Colleagues,



Next week Prof. Xavier Alvarez from Univ. Autonoma in Barcelona is visiting us and will be at the Birck center on July 25-29. He is an expert in extended thermodynamics and transport (heat, sound). His recent research has focused on phonon hydrodynamics, quasi ballistic effects and the observation of 2nd sound.



He will give a seminar (see below the abstract) on Tuesday July 26th from 1:00pm-2:00pm in BRK 1001. Please let me know if you would be interested to meet with Prof. Alvarez next week.



Best regards,

Ali Shakouri







*************



TITLE: HYDRODYNAMIC PHENOMENA IN THERMAL TRANSPORT



Xavier Alvarez

Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona



ABSTRACT:

A large number of experimental observations incompatible with the

classical Fourier description of thermal transport at the nanometer and

in the picosecond scales has been reported in the last decade. Despite

the theoretical efforts done in the topic, a model able to describe the

gathered data at all length and time scales is still not available.



Two different descriptions have been proposed. Phonon hydrodynamics has

been used as a framework to model thermal transport in materials where

momentum conservation in phonon-phonon collisions is important. For

other situations, a kinetic description based on the propagation of

independent phonons, in what is called quasiballistic description, has

been developed. The fundamental difference between them is in the number

of length or time scales required to describe the observations. While in

the hydrodynamic approach, a single scale is enough, in the
quasiballistic description, the full set of phonon scales is necessary.

For graphene and other 2D materials, the hydrodynamic approach has been

the traditional main stream, while the quasiballistic approach has been

more used for classical bulk semiconductors.

In the last years, some experiments and theoretical descriptions seems

to be challenging this traditional splitting. On the one side, some

predictions of the hydrodynamic regime for 2D materials like the second
sound velocity have put on doubt the standard approach. On the other
side, collective phonon behavior like the use of a single time scale to
describe thermal decay in a silicon substrate or the observation of

second sound in germanium seem to indicate that the hydrodynamic

description could be used in these semiconductors. This could be an
indication that a more unified framework could be proposed.

The talk will cover some of the most recent evidences in the theoretical

and experimental research on thermal transport and we will analyze them

in the framework of the Kinetic/Collective model (KCM), developed to
give a more generalized framework to describe thermal experiments.


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