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Bobby G. Sumpter
Researcher at Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Publications - 652
Citations - 28014
Bobby G. Sumpter is an academic researcher from Oak Ridge National Laboratory. The author has contributed to research in topics: Polymer & Graphene. The author has an hindex of 60, co-authored 619 publications receiving 23583 citations. Previous affiliations of Bobby G. Sumpter include University of Florida & Cornell University.
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First Principles Determination of Electronic Excitations Induced by Charged Particles
TL;DR: In this paper, a time dependent self consistent field based method for determining the rates of electronic excitations induced in materials by the presence of external point charges is presented, which utilizes the full scalar potential of the external point charge in the interaction Hamiltonian instead of relying on multipolar expansions thereof.
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Quantum mechanical model of localized electrons on the surface of polymer nanospheres
TL;DR: In this article, the quantum mechanics of a simple model for charged dielectric nanospheres called quantum drops have been examined and how electron confinement occurs and how energy levels exhibit scaling properties similar to those expected for a particle moving in a restricted, two-dimensional area.
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Correction to “Structures, Energetics, and Electronic Properties of Layered Materials and Nanotubes of Cadmium Chalcogenides”
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The correlation of rotational isomers in polyethylene-like crystals†
Alexander Xenopoulos,Alexander Xenopoulos,Donald W. Noid,Donald W. Noid,Bobby G. Sumpter,Bobby G. Sumpter,Bernhard Wunderlich,Bernhard Wunderlich +7 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used the molecular dynamics technique to simulate the behavior of polyethylene crystals, described earlier, is used to study the creation and mobility of rotational isomers of a polyylene-like chain in a crystal environment.
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Conformational changes in a polyethylene model under tension and compression
TL;DR: In this article, the molecular dynamics technique is used to simulate atomic motion in polyethylene (PE) and reveal conformational disorder above a critical temperature, which leads to an activation energy under stress of ∼ 30 kJ/mol, 15 kj/mol above the single-bond rotation value.