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Judith A. Harrison

Researcher at United States Naval Academy

Publications -  89
Citations -  10792

Judith A. Harrison is an academic researcher from United States Naval Academy. The author has contributed to research in topics: Diamond & Molecular dynamics. The author has an hindex of 37, co-authored 88 publications receiving 9756 citations. Previous affiliations of Judith A. Harrison include United States Naval Research Laboratory & North Carolina State University.

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The Effect of Atomic-Scale Roughness on the Adhesion of Nanoscale Asperities: A Combined Simulation and Experimental Investigation

TL;DR: In this article, the effect of atomic-scale roughness on adhesion between carbon-based materials is examined by both simulations and experimental techniques, and the dependence of adhesion upon roughness is accurately described using a simple analytical model.
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The Effects of Film Structure and Surface Hydrogen on the Properties of Amorphous Carbon Films

TL;DR: In this paper, molecular dynamics simulations were used to examine the mechanical and tribological properties of amorphous-carbon thin films with and without surface hydrogen and showed that the three-dimensional structure, not just the sp3-to-sp2 carbon ratio, is paramount in determining the mechanical properties of the films.
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Investigation of the atomic-scale friction and energy dissipation in diamond using molecular dynamics

TL;DR: In this article, the authors used molecular dynamics simulations to examine friction when two diamond surfaces are placed in sliding contact, and the essence of atomic-scale friction was shown to be the mechanical excitation (in the form of vibrational and rotational energy) of the interface lattice layers upon sliding.
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Review of force fields and intermolecular potentials used in atomistic computational materials research

TL;DR: In this focused review, some of the more commonly used potential energy functions for molecular simulations are reviewed with an eye toward presenting their general forms, strengths, and weaknesses.
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Role of Defects in Compression and Friction of Anchored Hydrocarbon Chains on Diamond

TL;DR: In this paper, structural defects and their formation play a role in compression, friction, and energy dissipation processes in monolayers composed of linear hydrocarbon chains with 8, 13, or 22 carbon atoms that are chemically bound to a diamond (111) substrate.