Computational Materials Engineering
ICME - Systems Level
Ultimately, the value of ICME is derived from the ability to combine a variety of approaches and predict system level performance. By utilizing a holistic, multiphyisics approach, we can provide the most accurate prediction of material properties, processing effects, component behavior, and full system performance.
Gas turbines
Hypersonic thermal protection systems and thermal transport
Rocket engines
Radomes, windows, and apertures
ICME - Areas of Interest
HAMR is looking for collaborators in the following areas:
Ab-Initio
Diffusivity, thermomechanical property predictions for small systems
Refractory HEA/CCA property predictions
MC/MD
Diffusivity, thermomechanical property predictions for large systems
Oxidation, volatility, morphological changes
SEI and battery interfaces
Continuum (CALPHAD, CFD)
CMAS degradation in T/EBCs
Heat transfer (hypersonics, gas turbines, rocket nozzles)
ICME - Areas of Expertise
Computational materials engineering is a key facet in the development of each and every technology at HAMR Industries. We recognize the value of combining the length and times scales of various modeling and simulation techniques to connect fundamental material properties and processing effects. Together, these help us predict the resultant structures and component performance, enabling a rapid and efficient developmental cycle. Our team is experienced in the following areas:
Micromechanics (FEM)
Object oriented finite element for structure-based thermomechanical simulations
Cold spray particle deposition and coating property evaluation
Thermal cycling, erosion, and thermal conductivity simulations of thermal & environmental carrier coatings and CMCs
Fragmentation
Mesoscale (FEM, semi-analytical)
Non-linear optical modeling of photonic structures via COMSOL and semi-analytical methods
Custom-built FEM solver for evaluation of RF performance in radomes, windows, and apertures