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James Krzanowski, Professor

in
Office: 
Parsons Hall N137
Email: 
jamesk@cisunix.unh.edu
Phone: 
(603) 862-2315
Fax: 
(603) 862-1865

Credentials

Ph.D., Materials Science, MIT, 1983
M.S., Materials Science, MIT, 1981
B.E., Materials and Metallurgical Engineering - Stevens Institute of Technology, 1978

Prof. Krzanowski's specialization is in the field of Materials Science. Before coming to UNH, he held engineering and research positions with IBM and the U.S. Army Materials Research Laboratory. His research interests are currently focused on the development and fabrication of thin-film coatings. Work is currently being carried out to develop a simple process for coating materials with titanium carbide, a hard, wear-resistant material. The mechanical properties of metallic thin films and multilayers are also being investigated. Dr. Krzanowski also specializes in the use of advanced methods for characterizing the properties of materials, such as electron microscopy, atomic force microscopy and x-ray diffraction.

Prof. Krzanowski teaches Materials Science courses in the Department, including ME 561 - Introduction to Materials Science, ME 760/MS 860 - Physical Metallurgy, ME 761 - Diffraction and Imaging Methods in Materials Science, ME 762/MS 862- Electronic Materials Science and ME 763/MS 863 - Thin Film Science and Technology. He also administers the Materials Science Minor.

Research Areas

  • Development and fabrication of thin-film coatings
  • Mechanical properties of materials and their relation to microstructure and heat treatment
  • Transmission electron microscopy studies of interfaces created by solid-state joining processes

Publications

  • James E. Krzanowski, Stephen Veldhuis, Paul Aliotta and Daniel J. Foley, “The Effects of Substrate Bias and Edge Proximity on the Mechanical Properties and Machining Performance of TiN-Coated Carbide Inserts,” Journal of Engineering Materials and Performance, 2012, (DOI) 10.1007/s11665-012-0449-z
  • Dale A. Delisle and James E. Krzanowski, “Surface Morphology and Texture of TiAlN/CrN Multilayer Thin Films,” Thin Solid Films, Volume: 524 Pages: 100-106 DOI: 10.1016/j.tsf.2012.09.073 Published: DEC 1 2012
  • Margaret A. Nowicki, James E. Krzanowski and Jose L. Endrino (2012). “Structural and tribological characterization of Ti-In-N films deposited by magnetron sputter deposition,” Journal of Matericals Research, 27, pp 850-856 doi:10.1557/jmr.2011.345
  • W.X. Du, Q. Wang, D, Saxner, N. A. Deskins, J.E. Krzanowski, A.I. Frenkel, X.W. Teng, “Highly Active Iridium/Iridium-Tin/Tin Oxide Heterogeneous Nanoparticles as Alternative Electrocatalysts for the Ethanol Oxidation Reaction,” J. Amer. Chem. Soc., v. 133 (2010) pp. 15172-15183.
  • V. Martinez- Niogues, F.J. Medel, M. D. Mariscal, J. L. Endrino, J. Krzanowski, F. Yubero and J. A. Puertolas, “Tribological performance of DLC coatings on UHMWPE,” Journal of Physics: Conference Series, v. 252 (2010) p. 012006
  • Canan G. Guleryuz and James E. Krzanowski, "Mechanisms of Self-lubrication in Patterned TiN Coatings Containing Solid Lubricant Microreservoirs," Surface and Coatings Technology, 204 (2010) 2392-2399.
  • Canan G. Guleryuz, James E. Krzanowski, Stephen C. Veldhuis, German S. Fox-Rabinovich, "Machining performance of TiN coatings incorporating indium as a solid lubricant" Surface and Coatings Technology, v. 203 (2009) 3370-3376.
  • John H. Zimmerman, Canan G. Guleryuz and James E. Krzanowski, "Fabrication and tribological properties of titanium nitride coatings incorporating solid lubricant microreservoirs," Surface and Coatings Technology, 202 (2008) 2023-2032.

Yannis Korkolis, Assistant Professor

in
Office: 
Kingsbury Hall W131
Email: 
yannis.korkolis@unh.edu
Phone: 
(603) 862-2772
Personal Website

Credentials

Ph.D. – Engineering Mechanics, The University of Texas at Austin, 2009
M.Sc. – Computational Mechanics, National Technical University of Athens, Greece, 2002
5-year Diploma – Mechanical Engineering, National Technical University of Athens, Greece, 1998

Prof. Korkolis joined the department in Fall 2009. He is trained as a mechanical engineer with emphasis on mechanical constructions and on manufacturing, while his graduate studies are in solid mechanics. He also has 2 years of industrial experience. His research aims at interfacing mechanics of materials, constitutive modeling and failure, using numerical methods and experimental techniques. It is motivated by – but not limited to – actual manufacturing problems, such as those encountered in sheet metal forming and tube hydroforming operations. He has worked on constitutive modeling of advanced aluminum alloys, formability and failure prediction, modeling of machining operations, tube hydroforming amd microforming processes.

Prof. Korkolis has taught ME 542 - Mechanical Dissection and Design Analysis, ME 643 – Machine Design, ME 795/895 - Materials Processing in Manufacturing and ME 795/995 - Experimental Mechanics while at UNH.

For more details, please take a look at Prof. Korkolis' C.V

Research Areas

My areas of reasearch are the following:

  • Plasticity and constitutive modeling of materials.
  • Ductile fracture and formability. Instabilities and wrinkling.
  • Forming of light-weight materials (e.g., high rate forming processes, sheet metal forming, tube hydroforming).

My present research efforts are summarized below:

Publications

N. Deng and Y.P. Korkolis, “Numerical study of the lateral crushing and reinflation of stainless steel and aluminum tubes”, Journal of Manufacturing Processes – SME  (accepted)

G.W. Cullen and Y.P. Korkolis, “Ductility of 304 stainless steel under pulsed uniaxial loading”, International Journal of Solids and Structures (accepted)

L. Wang, Y.P. Korkolis and B.L. Kinsey, “Investigation of strain gradients and magnitudes during microbending”, Journal of Manufacturing Science and Engineering-ASME, 134 (2012), 041011-1/-9

Y.P. Korkolis and S. Kyriakides, “Hydroforming of anisotropic aluminum tubes. Part II: analysis”, International Journal of Mechanical Sciences, 53 (2011), 83-90

Y.P. Korkolis and S. Kyriakides, “Hydroforming of anisotropic aluminum tubes. Part I: experiments”, International Journal of Mechanical Sciences, 53 (2011), 75-82

T. Giagmouris, S. Kyriakides, Y.P. Korkolis and L.-H. Lee, “On the localization and failure in aluminum shells due to crushing-induced bending and tension”, International Journal of Solids and Structures, 47 (2010), 2680-2692

Y.P. Korkolis, S. Kyriakides, T. Giagmouris and L.-H. Lee, “Constitutive modeling and rupture predictions of Al-6061-T6 tubes under biaxial loading paths”, Journal of Applied Mechanics-ASME, 77 (2010), 064501-1/-5

Y.P. Korkolis and S. Kyriakides, “Path-dependent failure of inflated aluminum tubes”, International Journal of Plasticity, 25/11 (2009) 2059-2080

Y.P. Korkolis and S. Kyriakides, “Inflation and burst of anisotropic aluminum tubes, part II: an advanced yield function including deformation-induced anisotropy”, International Journal of Plasticity, 24/9 (2008) 1625-1637

Y.P. Korkolis and S. Kyriakides, “Inflation and burst of anisotropic aluminum tubes for hydroforming applications”, International Journal of Plasticity, 24/3 (2008) 509-543

 

Joseph (Joe) Klewicki, Professor

in
Office: 
Jere Chase O.E. Lab, 151
Email: 
joe.klewicki@unh.edu
Phone: 
(603) 862-3113

Credentials

Ph.D., Mechanical Engineering, Michigan State University, 1989
M.S., Mechanical Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, 1985
B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Michigan State University, 1983

Joe Klewicki's Curriculum Vitae

Research Areas

Joe Klewicki's areas of specialization are in Experimental methods in fluid mechanics, turbulent and unsteady flows, vorticity dynamics, boundary layers. For more detailed information about Prof. Klewicki's research, please see the Center for Fluid Physics site.

Brad Lee Kinsey, Associate Professor

in
Office: 
Kingsbury Hall S256
Email: 
bkinsey@unh.edu
Phone: 
(603) 862-1811
Fax: 
(603) 862-1865
Personal Website

Credentials

Ph.D., Mechanical Engineering, Northwestern University, 2001
M.S., Mechanical Engineering, Northwestern University, 1998
B.S., Mechanical Engineering (Magna Cum Laude), University of Michigan, 1992

Prof. Kinsey joined the faculty of the Mechanical Engineering Department in the 2001-02 academic year. He worked in the automotive industry for three years after his bachelor's degree before beginning his graduate work at Northwestern University. For his doctoral work, he successfully devised, analyzed, and implemented a modification to the sheet metal forming process to alleviate tearing failures.

Prof. Kinsey teaches courses in Design and Manufacturing including ME 441 - Introduction to Engineering Design and Solid Modeling, ME 755/756 Senior Design Projects, ME 777/877 Computer-Aided Engineering, ME 785/885 - Solid Mechanics in Manufacturing, and ME 927 Plasticity.

Research Areas

  • Micromanufacturing/Microforming
  • Stress based Failure Criterion Evaluation
  • Electromagnetic Forming and Magnetic Pulsed Welding
  • Tailor Welded Blank Forming

Publications

  • Raed Hasan, Tugce Kasikci, Igor Tsukrov and Brad L. Kinsey (2012) “Experimental and Numerical Investigation of Key Assumptions in Analytical Failure Criteria for Sheet Metal Forming”, submitted to the Journal of Manufacturing Science and Engineering.
  • Lijie Wang, Yannis Korkolis, and Brad L. Kinsey (2012) “Investigation of Strain Gradients and Magnitudes during Microbending”, Journal of Manufacturing Science and Engineering, Vol. 134, 041011, pp. 1-9.
  • Michael S. Siopis, Brad L. Kinsey, Nithyanand Kota and O. Burak Ozdoganlar (2011) “Effect of Severe Prior Deformation on Electrical-Assisted Compression of Copper Specimens”, Journal of Manufacturing Science and Engineering, Vol. 133, 064502, 1-5.
  • Raed Hasan, Igor Tsukrov, and Brad L. Kinsey (2011) “Effect of Element Type Parameters on Failure Prediction Using a Stress-Based Forming Limit Curve”, Journal of Manufacturing Science and Engineering, Vol. 133, 061002, 1-8.
  • Sunal Parasiz, Brad L. Kinsey, Numpon Mahayatsanun, and Jian Cao (2011) “Effect of Specimen Size and Grain Size on Deformation in Microextrusion”, Journal of Manufacturing Processes, Vol. 13, pp. 153-159.
  • Verena Psyk, Desiree Risch, Brad L. Kinsey, A. Erman Tekkaya, and Matthias Kleiner (2011) “Electromagnetic Forming – A Review”, Journal of Materials Processing Technology, Vol. 211, No. 5, pp. 787-829.
  • Christine M. Dzialo, Michael S. Siopis, Klaus J. Weinmann, and Brad L. Kinsey (2010) “Effect of Current Density and Zinc Content during Electrical-Assisted Forming of Copper Alloys”, Annals of CIRP, Vol. 59, No. 1, pp. 299-302.
  • Sunal Parasiz, Reid VanBenthysen, and Brad L. Kinsey (2010) “Deformation Size Effects Due to Specimen and Grain Size in Microbending”, Journal of Manufacturing Science and Engineering, Vol. 132, No. 01, 1018, pp. 1-8.
  • Michael S. Siopis and Brad L. Kinsey (2010) “Experimental Investigation of Grain and Specimen Size Effects during Electrical-Assisted Forming”, Journal of Manufacturing Science and Engineering, Vol. 132, No. 02, 1004, pp. 1-7.
  • Sunal Parasiz and Brad Kinsey (2010) “Prediction of Strain Gradient Hardening during Microextrusion”, International Journal of Materials and Manufacturing Processes, Vol. 25, No. 8, pp. 769-776.
  • Richard M. Onyancha, Matthew J. Derov, and Brad L. Kinsey (2009) “Improvements in Spatial Ability as a Result of Targeted Training and Computer-Aided Design Software Use: Analyses of Object Geometries and Rotation Types”, Journal of Engineering Education, Vol. 98, No. 2, pp. 157-167.
  • Brad L. Kinsey, Erick Towle, Edward J. O’Brien, and Christopher F. Bauer (2008) “Analysis of Self-efficacy and Ability Related to Spatial Tasks and the Effect on Retention for Students in a College of Engineering and Physical Science”, International Journal of Engineering Education, Vol. 24, No. 3, pp. 488-494.
  • Brad L. Kinsey, Erick Towle, and Richard M. Onyancha (2008) “Improvement of Spatial Ability Using Innovative Tools: Alternative View Screen and Physical Model Rotator”, Engineering Design Graphics Journal, Vol. 72, No. 1, pp. 1-8.

 

 

Todd Gross, Professor

in
Mechanical Engineering Chair
Office: 
Kingsbury W101A
Email: 
todd.gross@unh.edu
Phone: 
(603) 862-2445
Fax: 
(603) 862-1865

Credentials

Ph.D., Materials Science, Northwestern University, 1981
B.S., Metallurgy and Materials Science, Carnegie-Mellon University, 1975

Prof. Gross is the Mechanical Engineering (M.E.) Chair. He is also the academic advisor to all first year and transfer M.E. students. His open door policy encourages students to contact him whenever they have questions or need help with their courses.

Prof. Gross's research interests are mechanical behavior of materials, behavior of material systems, scanning probe microscopy, nanoindentation, and sensors for machining. His current research is in field assisted nanopatterning, mechanical behavior of carbon/carbon composites, solid state sensors for atmospheric sensing, and wireless machining force sensors.

Prof. Gross teaches ME 561 - Introduction to Materials Science, ME 730/MS 830- Mechanical Behavior of Materials, ME 731/MS 831 - Fracture and Fatigue of Engineering Materials and ME 744/OE 844 - Corrosion. He also advises senior design projects.

Research Areas

  • Mechanical behavior of materials
  • Nanoscale deformation
  • Solid state atmospheric sensors
  • Scanning probe microscopy methods and nanoindentation methods
  • Wireless machining force sensors

Publications

  • "Detection of nanoscale etch and ash damage to nanoporous methyl silsesquioxane using electrostatic force microscopy", T.S. Gross, S. Yao, S. Satyanarayana, Microelectronics Engineering, vol. 58, p.401-407, (2008)
  • "Finite element modeling of diffusional creep with explicit consideration of enhanced vacancy diffusivity in a finite region adjacent to the grain interface", I. Tsukrov, V.M. Grychanyuk, T.S. Gross, Mechanics of Advanced Materials and Structures, (2007)
  • "Nanoscale observation of dielectric damage to low k MSQ interconnects from reactive ion etching and ash treatment", T.S Gross, S. Yao, S. Satyanarayana Materials Research Society Symposium Proceedings, v 863, Materials, Technology and Reliability of Advanced Interconnects - 2005 Symposium, 2005, p 165-169 (2005)
  • Numerical modeling of grain boundary effects in the diffusional creep of Cu interconnect lines Grychanyuk V., Tsukrov I., Gross T.S.. International Journal of Fracture 127, L149-L154. (2004).
  • Detection of Plasma-induced, Nanoscale Dielectric Constant Variations in Carbon-doped CVD oxides by Electrostatic Force Microscopy, T. S. Gross, K.G. Soucy, E. Andideh, and K.A. Chamberlin, Journal of Physics D, Applied Physics, vol. 35, pp. 723-728, (2002)
  • SPM-generated out-of-plane deformation maps exhibiting heterogeneous nanoscale deformation resulting from thermal cycling of Cu-polyimide damascene interconnects T. S. Gross, N. Kamsah, and I. I. Tsukrov, Journal of Materials Research, vol. 16, pp. 3560-3566, (2001)

Diane Foster, Associate Professor

in
Office: 
Kingsbury Hall, W107
Email: 
diane.foster@unh.edu
Phone: 
(603) 862-3089
Fax: 
(603) 862-1865
Personal Website

Credentials

Ph.D., Civil Engineering (Ocean Engineering Program), Oregon State University, Corvallis, 1996
M.S., Mechanical Engineering, University of Maine, Orono, 1991
B.S., Mechanical Engineering, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, 1989

Prof. Foster recently joined the Mechanical Engineering faculty at UNH (fall 2008). Prior to joining UNH, Prof. Foster was an associate professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering and Geodetic Sciences at the Ohio State University in Columbus.

Prof. Foster teaches OE and ME courses which include Ocean Mechanics (OE 795/895) and Thermodynamics (ME 503).

Research Areas

Prof. Foster's research interests include:

  • Fluid-Sediment Interactions in Coastal Environments
  • Ocean bottom boundary layer and sediment dynamics
  • Fluid-Structure-Sediment of submarine objects (i.e. mines, piers)
  • Optical and Wireless sensor development for ocean applications
  • Suspension and Transport of Mixed-Grain Sediment

Publications

  • Nichols, C.S. and Foster, D.L., 2008, "Observations of Bedform Evolution with Field-Scale Oscillatory Hydrodynamic Forcing", Journal of Geophysical Research, submitted.
  • Smith, H.D. and Foster, D.L., 2007, "Three-Dimensional Vortex-Dynamics around a Short, Bottom-Mounted Cylinder in Waves", Journal of Fluid Mechanics, in review.
  • Marieu, V., Bonneton, P., Foster, D.L., and Ardhuin, F., 2007, "Modeling of Vortex Ripple Morphodynamics", Journal of Geophysical Research, in review.
  • Hatton, K.A. and Foster, D.L., 2007, "Scour and Ripple Migration Offshore of a Vertically Mounted Pile Subjected to Irregular Waves", Journal of Hydraulic Engineering, ASCE, in review.
  • Nichols, C.S. and Foster, D.L., 2007. "Full-Scale Observations of Wave-Induced Vortex Generation over a Rippled Bed",Journal of Geophysical Research, 112 (C10015, doi:10.1029/2006JC003841), 1-17.
  • Foster, D. L., Natoo, P., Stanton, T.S., and Fredsoe, J., 2007, "The Suspension of Sediment from Flat and Megarippled Beds: A Pairing of Models and Observations", Continental Shelf Research, in press.
  • Dusini, D., Foster, D.L., and Shore, J.A., 2007, "Effects of Lake Surface Variation on Sediment Resuspension", Journal of Great Lakes Research, accepted.
  • Smith, H.D., and Foster, D.L., 2007, "Three-Dimensional Flow Around a Bottom-Mounted Short Cylinder", Journal of Hydraulic Engineering, ASCE, Volume 133, Issue 5, pp. 534-544.
  • Hatton, K.A., Foster, D.L., Traykovski, P.A., and Smith, H.D., 2006, "Scour and Burial of Submerged Mines in Wave Conditions", IEEE Journal of Oceanic Engineering, 32 (2007): 249-259, doi:10.1109/JOE.2007.890986.
  • Foster, D.L., Bowen, A.J., Holman, R.A., and Natoo, P., 2006, "Field Evidence of Pressure Gradient Induced Incipient Motion", Journal of Geophysical Research, 111(C5), C05004, 1-8.
  • Foster, D.L., Beach, R.A., and Holman, R.A., 2006, "Turbulence Observations of the Nearshore Wave Bottom Boundary Layer", Journal of Geophysical Research, 111(C4), C04011, 1-11.

Gregory P. Chini, Associate Professor

in
Office: 
Kingsbury Hall W113
Email: 
greg.chini@unh.edu
Phone: 
(603) 862-2633
Fax: 
(603) 862-1865
Personal Website

Credentials

Ph.D., Aerospace Engineering, Cornell University, 1999
M.S., Aerospace Engineering, Cornell University, 1996
B.S., Aerospace Engineering (with Highest Distinction), University of Virginia, 1993

Prof. Greg Chini received his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Aerospace Engineering from Cornell University in 1996 and 1999, respectively, and his B.S. degree in Aerospace Engineering from the University of Virginia in 1993. He joined the Mechanical Engineering faculty at UNH in 1999. Since then, Prof. Chini has also worked as a visiting researcher in the Division of Applied and Computational Mathematics at the California Institute of Technology and in the Theoretical Mechanics Division of the School of Mathematical Sciences at Nottingham University (UK). He is a regular participant in the Annual Woods Hole Summer Program in Geophysical Fluid Dynamics.

Prof. Chini teaches undergraduate courses in Fluid Dynamics (ME 608) and Thermodynamics (ME 503) along with several advanced fluid dynamics and applied mathematics courses, including Waves in Fluids (ME 7/812), Viscous Flow (ME 909), and Asymptotic Methods (IAM 940).  In 2007, Prof. Chini was appointed founding Co-Director of the CEPS Ph.D. Program in Integrated Applied Mathematics.

 

Research Areas

Prof. Chini's research interests are in the allied fields of fluid dynamics and physical applied mathematics. His research involves the mathematical modeling of geophysical, environmental, biological and industrial flows. The existence and stability of coherent features (e.g. nonlinear waves, vortices, and boundary layers) in such flows are of particular interest. Using hybrid analytical-numerical techniques (e.g. asymptotic and spectral methods), he aims to develop simplified models of complex fluid-mechanical systems; these models are used for identifying key physical processes and for purposes of prediction, design, and control. His specific areas of interest include:

  • Geophysical (especially Oceanographic), Environmental, Biological and Industrial Fluid Dynamics
  • Mathematical Modeling, Asymptotic Analysis, Bifurcation Theory, Physical Applied Mathematics, Numerical Solution of PDEs
  • Nonlinear Dynamics, Transport, and Mixing in Turbulent Convection and Boundary Layers
  • Surface-Tension Driven Flows of Biological Thin Films, Pulmonary Alveolar Mechanics.

For more information, please see the Center for Fluid Physics web page at: www.cfp.unh.edu.

Publications

  • G. P. Chini, C. Beaume, Z. Malecha, E. Knobloch & K. Julien. An asymptotic closure for  modulated, long-wavelength edge states in plane Couette flow. To be submitted to Physics of Fluids (2013).
  • L. Ritchie & G. P. Chini. Maximal heat-flux solutions in steady uni-cellular porous medium convection. To be submitted to the Journal of Fluid Mechanics (2013).
  • P. E. Hamlington, L. P. Van Roekel, B. Fox-Kemper, K. Julien & G. Chini. Langmuir-submesoscale interactions: Descriptive analysis of multiscale frontal spindown simulations. Submitted to the Journal of Geophysical Research: Oceans (2013).
  • G. P. Chini, Z. Malecha & T. D. Dreeben. Large-amplitude acoustic streaming. Submitted to the Journal of Fluid Mechanics (2013).
  • Z. Malecha, G. P. Chini & K. Julien. A multiscale asymptotic framework for numerical simulations of geophysical boundary layers. Journal of Computational Physics (2012), in review.
  • B. Wen, G. P. Chini, N. Dianati & C. Doering. Computational approaches to aspect-ratio-dependent heat-flux and upper bounds in porous medium convection. Physics Letters A (2012), in review.
  • K. Li, G. P. Chini, Z. Zhang & G. Flierl. Langmuir circulation: An agent for vertical restratification? Journal of Physical Oceanography (2012) 42, pp. 1945-1958.
  • B. Wen, N. Dianati, E. Lunasin, G. P. Chini & C. Doering. New upper bounds and reduced dynamical modeling for Rayleigh-Bénard convection in a fluid-saturated porous layer. Communications in Nonlinear Science and Numerical Simulations (2012) 17, pp. 2191-2199.
  • T. D. Dreeben & G. P. Chini. Two-dimensional streaming flows in high-intensity discharge lamps. Physics of Fluids (2011) 23, pp. 056101. AIP Physics of Fluids "Research Highlight," June 2011.
  • Chini, G., Dianati, N., Zhang, Z. and Doering, C.  Low dimensional models from upper bound theory.  Physica D (2010), 240, pp. 241-248.
  • Chini, G. and Cox, S.  Large Rayleigh number thermal convection: Heat-flux predictions and strongly nonlinear solutions.  Physics of Fluids (2009), 21, pp. 083603.
  • Chini, G., Julien, K. and Knobloch, E.  An asymptotically reduced model of turbulent Langmuir circulation.  Geophysical & Astrophysical Fluid Dynamics, (2009), 103:2, pp. 179–197.
  • Chini, G.  Strongly nonlinear Langmuir circulation and Rayleigh–Bénard convection.  Journal of Fluid Mechanics, (2008), 614, pp. 39–65.

Barbaros Celikkol, Professor

in
Office: 
Office: Kingsbury Hall W123
Email: 
celikkol@cisunix.unh.edu
Phone: 
(603) 862-1940
Fax: 
(603) 862-1865

Credentials

Ph.D., Physics, University of New Hampshire, 1972
M.S., Physics, Stevens Institute of Technology, 1967
B.S., Physics - Math, Elon College, 1964

Prof. Celikkol regularly teaches ME 525 - Mechanics I and ME 724/824 - Vibration Theory and Applications and his teaching interests lie in the field of statics, strength, kinematics, dynamics, and vibration of mechanical systems. His research interests are in the areas of open ocean aquaculture engineering, environmental modeling and oil spill response technology. His current research project areas are Open Ocean Aquaculture: Offshore Engineering (funded by NOAA), Hydrodynamic Modeling of Estuaries (funded by DOT, USCOE).

Research Areas

Publications

  • Tsukrov, I., O. Eroshkin, W. Paul and B. Celikkol. Numerical Modeling of Nonlinear Elastic Components of Mooring Systems. Special Issue On Open Ocean Aquaculture Engineering. IEEE J. Ocean. Eng. (In Press).
  • DeCew, J., D.W. Fredriksson, L. Bougrov, M.R. Swift, O. Eroshkin and B. Celikkol. Numerical and Physical Modeling of a Modified Gravity Type Cage and Mooring System. IEEE J. Ocean. Eng. (In Press).
  • Fredriksson, D.W., M.R. Swift, O. Eroshkin, I. Tsukrov, J.D. Irish and B. Celikkol. Moored Fish Cage Dynamics in Waves and Currents. Special Issue On Open Ocean Aquaculture Engineering. IEEE J. Ocean. Eng. (In Press). Fredriksson, D.W., J. DeCew, M.R. Swift, I. Tsukrov, M.D. Chambers and B. Celikkol. The Design and Analysis of a Four-Cage, Grid Mooring for Open Ocean Aquaculture. Aqua. Eng. Vol. 32/1 pp 77-94. (2004).
  • Fredriksson, D.W., M.D. Chambers, J.C. Decew, B. Fullerton, M.R. Swift, G. Rice And B. Celikkol. An Open Ocean Aquaculture System for Submerged Operations in New England. Bull. Aquacul. Assoc. Canada. (2004).
  • Tsukrov, I., O. Eroshkin, D.W. Fredriksson, M.R. Swift and B. Celikkol. Finite element modeling of net panels using consistent net element. Ocean Eng. 30: pp 251-270. (2003).
  • Fredriksson, D.W., M.R. Swift, J.D. Irish, I. Tsukrov and B. Celikkol. "Fish Cage and Mooring System Dynamics Using Physical and Numerical Models with Field Measurements." Aqua. Eng. Vol. 27, No. 2 pp 117-270. (2003).
  • Fredriksson, D.W., M.R. Swift, J.D. Irish and B. Celikkol. "The Heave Response of a Central Spar Fish Cage." Transactions of the ASME J. of Off. Mech. and Arct. Eng. Vol. 25 pp 242-248. (2003).
  • Swift, M.R., R.R. Steen, P. Dugan, P. Nourse, W. Diprofio and B. Celikkol. "Oil Retention Effectiveness of Flexible, Submergence Plane Barriers." Marine Environmental Engineering, V. 6, pp 257-273. (2001).
  • Dugan, Patrick J., P. Nourse, M. R. Swift, R. Steen and B. Celikkol. "Hydrofoil Addition to a Fast Oil Containment System." Marine Technology, SNAME. Vol. 38, No. 2. (2001).
  • Swift, M.R., P. Dugan, P. Nourse, R. Steen, B. Celikkol, C.W. Doane, and K.A. Hansen. "Flexible, Submergence Plane Oil Containment Systems". Proceedings of the International Oil Spill Conference, American Petroleum Institute, 1355- 1359. (2001).
  • Baldwin, K., B. Celikkol, R. Steen, D. Michelin, E. Muller, and P. Lavoie. 'Open Ocean Aquaculture Engineering: Mooring and Net Pen Deployment". Marine Technology Society Journal. Washington D.C., Vol. 34, No. 1, pp 53-58. (2000).
  • Fredriksson, D.W., M.R. Swift, E. Muller, K. Baldwin and B. Celikkol. "Open Ocean Aquaculture Engineering: System Design and Physical Modeling". Marine Technology Society Journal. Washington D.C., Vol. 34, No. 1, pp 41-52. (2000).
  • Tsukrov, I., M. Ozbay, D.W. Fredriksson, M.R. Swift, K. Baldwin, and B. Celikkol. "Open Ocean Aquaculture Engineering: Numerical Modeling". Marine Technology Society Journal. Washington D.C., Vol. 34, No. 1, pp 29-40. (2000).

Kenneth C. Baldwin, Professor

in
Director - Center for Ocean Engineering
Office: 
Jere Chase O.E. Lab, 121F
Email: 
kcb@cisunix.unh.edu
Phone: 
(603) 862-1898
Fax: 
(603) 862-0241

Credentials

Ph.D., Ocean Engineering, University of Rhode Island, 1982
M.S., Mechanical Engineering, University of New Hampshire, 1977
B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Northeastern University, 1973

Prof. Baldwin's research and teaching interests are broad. He has worked in marine geoacoustics, collison tolerant aides to navigation and marine mammal bioacoustics.

Prof. Baldwin teaches course in ocean engineering as well as mechanical engineering and he regularly teaches OE 690 - Introduction to Ocean Engineering, OE 710/810 - Ocean Measurements Lab and OE 785/885 - Underwater Acoustics.

Research Areas

Publications

 

"Dynamics of a Floating Platform Mounting a Hydrokinetic Turbine", Toby Dewhurst, Rob Swift, Martin Wosnik, Ken Baldwin, Jud DeCew and Matt Rowell, Submitted to the Marine Technology Society Journal, under review, March 2013.

“Sediment Identification using free fall penetrometer acceleration-time histories.”, Mulukutla, GK, Huff, LC., Melton, JS., Baldwin, KC. and Mayer, LA. (2011), Marine Geophysical Researches . doi 10.1007/s11001-011-9116-2.
 
“Experimental Studies and Numerical Modeling of Copper Nets in Marine Environment”, Igor Tsukrov, Drach, A., Decew, J., Swift, M. R., Celikkol, B., and Baldwin, K., Proceedings of the ASME 2011 30th International Conference on Ocean, Offshore and Arctic Engineering, June 2011.
 
“Investigating flow characteristics through and around a net panel using measurements and computational fluid dynamics”, Oystein Patursson, M. R. Swift, I. Tsukrov, K. Simonsen, K. Baldwin, D. Frederiksson and B. Celikkol.  J. of Ocean Engineering 2010

“Mechanics of the Right Whale Mandible: Full Scale Testing and Finite Element Analysis”, Igor Tsukrov, Baldwin, K, Decew, J., Moore, M. and Campbell, R. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 2009.

“Investigating flow characteristics through and around a net panel using measurements and  computational fluid dynamics”, Oystein Patursson, M. R. Swift, I. Tsukrov, K. Simonsen, K. Baldwin, D. Frederiksson and B. Celikkol.  Accepted for J. of Ocean Engineering 2009

“Acoustic Conditioning for Recall/Recapture of Escaped Salmon”, Michael F. Tlusty1, Jennifer Andrew2, Kenneth Baldwin3, Terence M. Bradley2*, Aquaculture 274, pg 57-64, 2008.

 

Barry Fussell, Professor

in
Office: 
Kingsbury Hall W121
Email: 
barry.fussell@unh.edu
Phone: 
(603) 862-1807
Fax: 
(603) 862-1865

Credentials

Ph.D., Mechanical Engineering, Ohio State University, 1987
M.S., Mechanical Engineering, Ohio State University, 1980
B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Ohio State University, 1975

Prof. Fussell received his Ph.D. from The Ohio State University in 1987, specializing in system modeling and control. Since 1987, he has been with the ME department at UNH. His work experience outside the university includes 2 years as a product engineer for the Timken Company, a summer working for the Air Force as a visiting scientist, and a sabbatical semester as a visiting professor at the EPFL in Lausanne, Switzerland. He currently maintains an active research program and co-directs the Design and Manufacturing Laboratory with Professor Robert Jerard (Design & Manufacturing Lab website).

Prof. Fussell has taught a large variety of courses at UNH. Currently, he teaches the following courses on a regular basis:

  • ME670 – Systems Modeling and Controls
  • ME747 – Complex Systems and Measurements
  • ME770 – Design with Microprocessors
  • ME773 – Electromechanical Analysis and Design
  • ME951 – Advanced Control Systems I

Research Areas

Prof. Fussell has two main areas of research. His manufacturing research interests include: smart machining systems, cutting force modeling, model uncertainty, tool condition monitoring, chatter detection and control, wireless sensors, and process control. His research has been funded by NSF, Air Force, SME and industry. For more information, please visit the Design & Manufacturing Lab website.

His other area of research is in electromechanical analysis and design, concentrating on brushless, stepper, and reluctance motors. This work has been funded by industry.

A short descriptive list of his research interests is given below:

  • Smart machining system that integrate models, sensor data, and computer control
  • Modeling and control of computer numerical control (CNC) machining
  • Model uncertainty and its effect on process planning/control
  • Machining chatter detection and control
  • Electromechanical design including brushless and stepper motors

Publications

Refereed Journal Articles and Book Chapters

  • Eren, F., R.B. Jerard, B.K. Fussell, (2011) “The Effect of Cutting Force Model Coefficient Variability on Process Planning in Milling”, Proceedings of the North American Manufacturing Research Institution, 2011, vol 39, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, June 13-17.
  • Sandoval, J., P. de Alba, B. Fussell, (2010) “Residual Strength of Liquefied Sand Measured in a Ring Shear Device”, Geotechnical Testing Journal, Vol. 33, No.1, Jan 2010, pp 55-61.
  • Cui, Y., Fussell, B.K., Jerard, R.B., Esterling, D.M., (2009) “Tool Wear Monitoring for Milling by Tracking Cutting Force Model Coefficients” Transactions of NAMRI/SME 2009, vol 37, pp 613-620.

Refereed Conference Articles

*Paper presented at conference by noted author

  • Harmon, A., B.K. Fussell*, R.B. Jerard, (2012) “Calibration and Characterization of a Low- Cost Wireless Sensor for Applications in CNC End Milling”, Proceedings of ASME 2012 International Manufacturing Science and Engineering Conference, MSEC 2012, Notre Dame, Indiana, USA, June 4-8.
  • Zhao,Y., R.B. Jerard, B.K. Fussell*, (2012) “End Milling Force Model Calibration Using Measured Force Profiles”, Proceedings of ASME 2012 International Manufacturing Science and Engineering Conference, MSEC 2012, Notre Dame, Indiana, USA, June 4-8.
  • Nouri*, M., B.K. Fussell, R.B. Jerard, L. Gao, E. Linder, (2012) “Estimation of Cutting Force Model Coefficients to Track Wear in Milling Using Bayesian Analysis”, Proceedings of ASME 2012 International Manufacturing Science and Engineering Conference, MSEC CV 2012: Barry Fussell 4 2012, Notre Dame, Indiana, USA, June 4-8.
  • Yalcin, C., B.K. Fussell*, R.B. Jerard, (2011) “Algorithms and Data Structures for Fast Surface Quality Estimation in Milling”, Proceedings of ASME 2011 International Manufacturing Science and Engineering Conference, MSEC2011, June 13-17, Corvallis, OR. *
  • Jerard*, R.B., Fussell, B.K., Suprock, C.A., Cui, Y., Nichols, J.S., Hassan, R.Z., Esterling, D.M., (2009) “Integration of Wireless Sensors and Models for a Smart Machining System”, Proceedings of the ASME 2009 International Manufacturing Science and Engineering Conference, MSEC2009, October 4-7, West Lafayette, IN.
  • Yalcin*, C., Jerard, R.B., Fussell, B.K, (2009) “Milling Cutter Data Structures for use in Force Models”, Proceedings of the ASME 2009 International Manufacturing Science and Engineering Conference, MSEC2009, October 4-7, West Lafayette, IN.
  • Suprock, C.A., Jerard*, R.B., Fussell, B.K., (2009) “In Situ Chatter Frequency Prediction using Torque Data from a Wireless Sensor Integrated Tool Holder”, Proceedings of the ASME 2009 International Manufacturing Science and Engineering Conference, MSEC2009, October 4-7, West Lafayette, IN.
  • Hassan, Raed, R.B. Jerard*, B.K. Fussell, F. Eren and Donald Esterling, (2009) “Statistical Analysis of Variations in Model Predicted Cutting Forces for End Milling”, Proceedings of the ASME 2009 International Manufacturing Science and Engineering Conference, MSEC2009, October 4-7, West Lafayette, IN.
  • Suprock*, C.A., Nichols, J.S., Jerard, R.B., Fussell, B.K, (2009) “Calibration and Implementation of Torque and Temperature Sensor-Integrated Tooling System for End Milling”, 12th CIRP Conference on Modelling of Machining Operations, May 7-8, Donostia, San Sebastián, Spain.
  • Suprock*, C.A., Fussell, B.K, Jerard, R.B., Hassan, R.Z., (2008), “Predicting Endmill Tool Chatter with a Wireless Tool Tip Vibration Sensor”, The 11th CIRP Conference on Modeling of Machining Operations, Sept 16-18, Gaithersburg, MD.
  • Javorek, Bryan, Barry K. Fussell, Robert B. Jerard, (2008), “Calibration of a Milling Force Model Using Feed and Spindle Power Sensors”, Proceedings of the 2008 International Manufacturing Science and Engineering Conference, MSEC2008, Evanston, IL, October 7-10, 2008.
  • Suprock*, Christopher A., Barry K. Fussell, Raed Hassan, Robert Jerard, (2008), “Predicting End Mill Tool Chatter with a Wireless Tool Tip Vibration Sensor”, Proceedings of the 2008 International Manufacturing Science and Engineering Conference, MSEC2008, Evanston, IL, October 7-10, 2008.
  • Jones, Joshua J., Timothy A. McNeal, Wesley A. Salandro, and John T. Roth*, Christopher A. Suprock, Barry K. Fussell, (2008), “A Comparability Study of a Wireless Electret Accelerometer to a Traditional Piezoelectric Accelerometer”, Proceedings of the 2008 International Manufacturing Science and Engineering Conference, October 7-10, 2008, Evanston, Illinois, USA.
  • Suprock*, Christopher A., Barry K. Fussell, Robert B. Jerard, John T. Roth, (2008), “A Cost Effective Accelerometer and DAQ for Machine Condition Monitoring: A Feasibility Study”, Transactions of  NAMRI/SME, vol 36, pp 169-176, NAMRC 36, May 20-23, Monterrey, Mexico. CV 2012: Barry Fussell 5
  • Desfosses, Bennett, Robert B Jerard, Barry K. Fussell, Min Xu, (2008), “An Improved Power Threshold Method for Estimating Tool Wear During Milling”, Transactions of NAMRI/SME, vol 36, pp 541-548, NAMRC 36, May 20-23, Monterrey, Mexico. (Suprock)*
  • Suprock, Christopher A., Barry K. Fussell, Robert B. Jerard*, John T. Roth (2008), “The Performance of Electret-Based Accelerometers and the Feasibility of their Application in a Smart End Mill Tool Holder”, Proceedings of 2008 International Symposium on Flexible Automation, Atlanta, GA, 23 June, 2008.

Conference Articles

*Paper presented at conference by noted author

  • Fussell*, B.K., R.B. Jerard, C. Suprock, F. Eren, (2011) “CNC Process Improvement by Minimizing Force Model Uncertainty”, Proceedings of the 2011 NSF Engineering Research and Innovation Conference, Atlanta, Georgia, Jan 4-7. CV 2012: Barry Fussell 7
  • Robert B. Jerard, Barry K. Fussell*, Chris Suprock, Yanjun Cui, Jeffrey Nichols, Raed Hassan, Donald Esterling, (2009) “Wireless Embedded Cutting Tool Sensors for CNC Process Improvement”, Proceedings of the 2009 NSF CMII Engineering Research and Innovation Conference, Honolulu, HI, June 22-25.
  • Robert B. Jerard, Barry K. Fussell*, Bennett Desfosses, Min Xu, Bryan Javorek, Yanjun Cui, Jeffrey Nichols, Raed Hassan, Chris Suprock, Donald Esterling, (2008) “Model-Sensor-Information Technology Integration for Machine Tools”, Proceedings of the 2008 NSF Engineering Research and Innovation Conference, Knoxville, TN, Jan 7-10.
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