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Peter S. Lomdahl

Researcher at Los Alamos National Laboratory

Publications -  137
Citations -  6457

Peter S. Lomdahl is an academic researcher from Los Alamos National Laboratory. The author has contributed to research in topics: Shock wave & Josephson effect. The author has an hindex of 43, co-authored 137 publications receiving 6122 citations. Previous affiliations of Peter S. Lomdahl include University of Tsukuba & Santa Fe Institute.

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Influence of interatomic bonding potentials on detonation properties.

TL;DR: The dependences of the macroscopic detonation properties of a two-dimensional (2D) diatomic (AB) molecular system on the fundamental molecular properties were investigated, demonstrating that these dependences arise from how the equation of state of the products and reactants are affected.
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Atomistic simulation of the Rayleigh-Taylor instability

TL;DR: In this paper, large-scale atomistic simulations are performed using both the molecular dynamics and direct simulation Monte Carlo algorithms, focusing on the Rayleigh-Taylor instability, in which a heavy fluid lies on top of a light fluid in the presence of a gravitational field.
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Plasticity induced by a shock wave: Large scale molecular dynamics simulations

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present the results of large scale non-equilibrium molecular dynamics simulations of plasticity induced by a shock wave in a perfect fcc single crystal in the orientation.
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Dislocation Nucleation and Dynamics at Sliding Interfaces

TL;DR: In this paper, large-scale molecular-dynamics simulations in two dimensions have been used to observe interesting dislocation generation and dynamics at the interface between two smooth metallic surfaces sliding relative to one another.
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Synchronization of perturbed sine-Gordon soliton oscillators

TL;DR: The dynamics of systems composed of perturbed sine-Gordon soliton oscillators coupled through the boundary conditions are investigated, finding that for particular values of the coupling parameter, the reflections of the solitons at the boundary give rise to radiation exchange which allows spontaneous synchronization.