Lanzhou University
|Doctoral Researcher, Computational Mechanics & Applied Superconductivity
Lanzhou, Gansu, China
Summary
Leading advanced research in computational mechanics and applied superconductivity, focusing on developing novel simulation techniques for high-temperature superconducting materials to address critical engineering challenges.
Highlights
Spearheaded the development and application of finite element methods and peridynamic differential operators, enhancing simulation accuracy for complex electromagnetic-thermal coupling in high-temperature superconducting bulks.
Authored and co-authored 6 peer-reviewed publications in leading journals (e.g., Engineering Analysis with Boundary Elements, Journal of Applied Physics, Arxiv, Cryogenics), contributing significant advancements to computational models in superconductivity.
Conducted comprehensive numerical analysis of electromagnetic behavior in D-shaped coils for toroidal field magnets, optimizing design parameters and predicting performance.
Pioneered a modified J model for efficiently calculating electromagnetic fields in ReBCO no-insulation pancake coils using an explicit-implicit hybrid algorithm, significantly improving computational efficiency and accuracy.