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complex permittivity and permeability characterization with on-wafer techniques, materials modeling (including finite element simulations, and theory), and the development of mm-wave and microwave
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performance modeling capabilities that simultaneously consider multiple performance aspects, robust IAQ and other performance metrics, and measurement methods, sensors, and data to evaluate and verify building
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of the following ongoing research and facilities at NIST: Develop methods for calibration and characterization of commercial IPM instruments, Develop instrument models relating physical measurands to instrument
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are critical for attaining measurement quality objectives and meeting the needs of the health and medical community. The isotope metallomics program at NIST focuses on analytical method development, rapid
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on the initial crystallographic texture and uniaxial stress-strain data, thereby predicting the evolution of the yield surface in multi-axial tensile space for a real specimen. Computed constitutive models will be
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effective" at modeling their macroscopic counterparts. The computational challenges that characterize such systems include: 1) a large number of interacting degrees of freedom, rendering many traditional
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for accelerated science. This research opportunity focuses on developing, evaluating, and applying computational methods for materials characterization and/or simulation that combine the best aspects of physics
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RAP opportunity at National Institute of Standards and Technology NIST Mathematical Modeling and Simulation Location Information Technology Laboratory, Applied and Computational Mathematics
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) Computational chemistry (electronic structure calculations) and dynamics of single molecules, particularly, fluorescent interface probes; (3) Modeling of filler dispersion, water sorption and interphase
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RAP opportunity at National Institute of Standards and Technology NIST Mathematical Modeling of Magnetic Systems Location Information Technology Laboratory, Applied and Computational Mathematics