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Sergei Shenogin

Researcher at University of Dayton Research Institute

Publications -  34
Citations -  3305

Sergei Shenogin is an academic researcher from University of Dayton Research Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Thermal conductivity & Carbon nanotube. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 34 publications receiving 3027 citations. Previous affiliations of Sergei Shenogin include Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute & Air Force Research Laboratory.

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Interfacial heat flow in carbon nanotube suspensions

TL;DR: These findings indicate that heat transport in a nanotube composite material will be limited by the exceptionally small interface thermal conductance and that the thermal conductivity of the composite will be much lower than the value estimated from the intrinsic thermal conductivities of the nanotubes and their volume fraction.
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Role of thermal boundary resistance on the heat flow in carbon-nanotube composites

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors use classical molecular dynamics simulations to study the interfacial resistance for heat flow between a carbon nanotube and octane liquid and find that the thermal conductivity of carbon-nanotube polymer composites and organic suspensions will be limited by the interface thermal resistance.
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Effect of chemical functionalization on thermal transport of carbon nanotube composites

TL;DR: In this article, the role of chemical bonding between the matrix and the fiber on thermal transport in carbon nanotube organic matrix composites was analyzed using molecular dynamics simulations and it was shown that chemical bonding significantly reduces tube-matrix thermal boundary resistance, but at the same time decreases intrinsic tube conductivity.
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On the lack of thermal percolation in carbon nanotube composites

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a theoretical analysis based on finite element calculations that exposes the underlying reasons for markedly different behaviors of electrical and thermal transport in high aspect ratio fiber composites.
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Bonding-induced thermal conductance enhancement at inorganic heterointerfaces using nanomolecular monolayers

TL;DR: The use of a strongly bonding organic nanomolecular monolayer at model metal/dielectric interfaces is demonstrated to obtain up to a fourfold increase in the interfacial thermal conductance, to values as high as 430 MW m(-2) K(-1) in the copper-silica system.