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Jeffrey K. Eliason

Researcher at Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Publications -  32
Citations -  1931

Jeffrey K. Eliason is an academic researcher from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Acoustic wave & Thermal conductivity. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 32 publications receiving 1709 citations. Previous affiliations of Jeffrey K. Eliason include Concordia College & University of Minnesota.

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Direct Measurement of Room-Temperature Nondiffusive Thermal Transport Over Micron Distances in a Silicon Membrane

TL;DR: A simple experiment demonstrates that room-temperature thermal transport in Si significantly deviates from the diffusion model already at micron distances, indicating a transition from the diffusive to the ballistic transport regime for the low-frequency part of the phonon spectrum.

Direct Measurement of Room-Temperature Nondiffusive Thermal Transport Over Micron Distances in a Silicon Membrane

TL;DR: In this paper, a simple experiment demonstrating that room-temperature thermal transport in Si significantly deviates from the diffusion model already at micron distances is presented, indicating a transition from the diffusive to the ballistic transport regime for the low-frequency part of the phonon spectrum.
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Lattice swelling and modulus change in a helium-implanted tungsten alloy: X-ray micro-diffraction, surface acoustic wave measurements, and multiscale modelling

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors measured lattice swelling and elastic modulus changes in a W-1% Re alloy after implantation with 3110 amp of helium and applied a multiscale model, combining elasticity and density functional theory, to the interpretation of observations.
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Reconstructing phonon mean-free-path contributions to thermal conductivity using nanoscale membranes

TL;DR: In this article, thermal conductivity measurements of thin Si membranes spanning a wide thickness range were used to characterize how bulk thermal conductivities are distributed over phonon mean free paths, and a noncontact transient thermal grating technique was used to measure the thermal conductive of suspended Si membranes ranging from 15-1500 nm in thickness.
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Interaction of a contact resonance of microspheres with surface acoustic waves.

TL;DR: The measured dispersion curves exhibit "avoided crossing" behavior due to the hybridization of the SAWs with the microsphere resonance, and are compared with those predicted by the analytical model and find excellent agreement.