2018 Undergraduate Exhibition
| Title | Presenter | Abstract | Faculty Sponsor | Number | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bacillus strains used as a Biological Control for Trichoderma aggressivum aggressivum | Melissa Mercado | Trichoderma aggressivum aggressivum (Ta2), the causal agent of green mold, inhibits mycelium growth of the Agarcius bisporus mushroom which leads to severe or complete crop loss. Bacillus spp. have been known to show a strong inhibition to Ta2. Bacillus spp., isolated from compost, were screened for inhibition against Ta2. Transposon mutagenesis was performed on Bacillus strains to identify the genes responsible for the inhibition of Ta2. | John Pecchia | 219 | |
| Sexual Assault and Universities in Pennsylvania Counties | Leah Jane Martin |
The research I am working on looks at Pennsylvania counties and the presence of sexual assault and rape, measured by PCAR (Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape) and UCR (Uniform Crime Report), and how that rate correlates with universities in each county. The variables measured will include university enrollment profile of undergraduates and graduates, type of institution (such as public or private), and if the institution is religiously based or not. |
Dr. Barry Ruback | 218 | |
| The Effects of NGOs and Corporate Influence on International Development – A Comparative Literature Review | Kurtis Miller | International development focuses on improving livelihoods across the globe. This development goal is met through economic stimulation, health and nutrition improvement, and gender equity among other criteria. There are many entities, which fall into three categories, influencing the realm of international development. Those categories are: governmental, NGO, or industry. The effects of NGOs and industry activity will be analyzed as a literature review and a conclusion about the merits of each will be discussed. | Noel Habashy | 217 | |
| Investigation of Humanitarian Aid Effectiveness In the Water Supply and Sanitation (WSS) Sectors | Andrew Pannone |
In today’s world of finite humanitarian aid finances, it is important to ask - “Is foreign aid actually effective?” Many scholars have sought answers to this question using econometric and political science methodologies. However, economic and political indicators cannot paint the full picture, so in order to broaden this inquiry, we use sustainable development indicators in the WSS sectors as a basis for analysis. We utilize data gathered from AidData, the UN, and the Worldbank. |
Dr. Caitlin Grady | 216 | |
| Development and Optimization of a Cell Free Terminator Assay for Viral RNA Polymerases | Phillip Ryan Clauer | Riboswitches can detect small molecules and serve as sensitive biological diagnostics. However, engineering riboswitches for use in diagnostic applications requires the design of genetic terminators compatible with viral polymerases. We report on an in vitro assay using cell-free protein synthesis lysates capable of quantifying termination efficiency to screen terminator candidates. We also demonstrate our assay measurements were consistent with in vivo results and that in vitro conditions can be optimized to dramatically increase terminator efficiency. | Julius Lucks | 215 | |
| Singular "they": Online and offline interpretation effects among L1 and L2 speakers | Neil C Shook | We investigate how L1 and L2 English speakers utilize competing number cues when interpreting singular they. Participants read sentences containing referential (that jogger) or nonreferential (a jogger) subjects, which were referred to using singular (he/she) or plural (they) pronouns. When interpreting the subject’s number, L1 speakers exhibited an interaction between pronoun type and referential/nonreferential subjects. L2 speakers showed no interaction, suggesting that they may be less able to integrate multiple, conflicting cues than L1 speakers. | Carrie Jackson | 214 | |
| Elucidation of the Mechanism of Fom3, a Cobalamin Dependent Radical SAM Enzyme | Roy Wang | Recent studies have revealed that Fom3, a cobalamin-dependent radical S-adenosylmethionine enzyme, catalyzes the methylation of carbon 2 of cytidylyl-2-hydroxyethylphosphonate during the biosynthesis of fosfomycin, a broad spectrum antibacterial agent; however, the mechanism by which Fom3 catalyzes this reaction remains elusive. Herein, we demonstrate the first successful isolation of Fom3 with both its iron-sulfur and cobalamin cofactors bound. Furthermore, our studies provide key mechanistic insight for a number of steps in the Fom3 reaction. | Squire Booker | 213 | |
| Low Temperature Plasma Treatment of Bacteria to Combat Infective Endocarditis | Lindsey Cicchino |
Endocarditis is a bacterial infection that has a high mortality rate because the molecules of antibiotics are too large to penetrate the biofilm of the bacteria. Low temperature plasma (LTP), currently used to sterilize medical equipment, will be created by running 30,000V through two electrodes over a 20 nanosecond time span in either water, saline, fetal bovine serum, and eventually human blood. |
Dr. Sean Knecht | 212 | |
| Sensitivity Analysis of Wearable Textiles for ECG Sensing | Wenxin Tong | The quality of textile-based ECG sensing is sensitive to external factors (such as sensor placement and contact pressure). There is an urgent need to investigate how the quality of ECG sensing is influenced by these factors and improve the design of wearable textiles. | Hui Yang | 211 | |
| An Evaluation of Slides Prepared for Cervical Anomaly for Use in Missing Person Cases | Mackenzie Pickford | In Forensic Science cases, sometimes a female victim goes missing. DNA profiles obtained from bloodstains or cigarette butts retrieved from the crime scene cannot be compared to her profile due to lack of reference samples. In these cases, specimens such as routinely preserved Papanicolaou test slides can be used as the reference sample (intimate source). In this research, complete DNA profiles were generated from stained Papanicolaou smear slides using direct amplification and extracted DNA | Reena Roy | 210 | |
| APP for medical instrument device AnyMDx | Tianyi Liu |
This article related to the process of developing A Mobile Phone APP for medical instrument. The main function of the APP is offering the connectivity to our portable molecular diagnostic system. It will allow the control command and data communication between the portable AnyMDx and the smartphone. With powerful computation ability associated with the smartphone, a database and cloud based results aggregation system can be used for malaria elimination effort. |
Weihua Guan | 21 | |
| Investigating Sensory and Motor Differences in Varying Force Output in Young Adults with and without ADHD | Jacqueline Rose Tucker | The overarching goal was to determine whether fingertip forces are related to somatosensation in adults with and without Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). This work is important because it could improve our understanding of the neurobiology of ADHD. Existing literature suggests adults with ADHD may have different sensory processing patterns. The results suggest that the clinical somatosensory measures used may not have enough resolution to detect subtle, yet important, differences in adults with and without ADHD. | Kristina Neely | 209 | |
| Determining zebrafish preference of food or novel object presentation through behavioral observations | Alisha Pushinsky |
Unpredictable captive environments can induce stress, which can negatively impact animal welfare. Our objective was to determine zebrafish preference between a food and object reward. These preliminary results would be utilized in future experimentation to determine if fish can associate a preferred stimulus with a specific caregiver, to re-introduce predictability within their environment. We found that fish became more cohesive, coordinated and displayed less aggression when interacting with food, than a novel object. |
Victoria Braithwaite | 208 | |
| Environmental stress on chromatin/protein binding in yeast | Olivia Muly | Every cell regularly reads its genetic code to produce mRNA in a process called transcription, with the aim of ultimately producing thousands of proteins. Eukaryotic organisms use a system of activator and repressor proteins to modulate transcription. The goal of this research is to understand how genes are regulated by exposure to environmental stress and subsequent characterization of protein/DNA interactions genome-wide through ChIP-exo technology. | Frank Pugh | 207 | |
| Bovine Mammary Glands Use Leaky Basolaterial Cell Boarder to Accommodate Essential IgG1 Transportation During Colostrogenesis | Jacqueline Kay O'Donnell |
Colostrum is a thick form of milk that bovine produce prior to parturition , which contains high concentration of IgG. E-Cadherin is a adhesive junction between the epithelial cells in the mammary gland. In this study we used IHC to analyze changes of E-Cadherin during the colostrogenesis. The results showed that the junctions became leaky to facilitate the transportation of colostrum. |
Gang Ning | 206 | |
| Boots on the Ground: Examining the Effects of Militarized Agricultural Aid on Rural Afghanistan | Olivia Rae Richart | The purpose of this research is to examine the effectiveness of Agricultural Development Teams through an analysis of their impact on social, economic, and infrastructural dynamics in rural Afghanistan. The facets which are explored include outreach methods, funding sources, troop readiness, and interdisciplinary approaches. Through this, I hope to discover the highlight the ultimate effectiveness of militarized agricultural aid provided by the United States Army and Air Force. | Noel Habashy | 205 | |
| Bilayer Formation on Protocells | Alex Grigas | Coacervates are a type of liquid-liquid phase separation that have protocellular properties. We characterized the interactions between different coacervate systems at different charge ratios and different liposome systems in order to investigate the possibility of bilayer formation on the surface of coacervates. Several of our systems achieved liposome assembly at the interface, but continuous bilayer formation was not observed. | Chris Keating | 204 | |
| Inventory Management for Monarch HVAC Service | Bijesh O Huerta | I devised an implementation plan for an inventory management system for my father's company, Monarch HVAC Service. The scope of the plan is to improve productivity and save money. If all goes well, I hope to continue to expand further business processes. | Paul Bart | 203 | |
| Advanced Turbine Measurement System Design for Rotating Instrumentation | Ashley Nicole Castell |
The START Laboratory is a research facility housing a test turbine engine where advanced heat flux sensors need to be implemented to gather more test data and continue experiments. In order to implement these sensors into the continuous-duration turbine, unique methods such as the use of slip rings and custom designed couplings will be used to allow these parts to function within the constraints of the turbine. |
Reid Berdanier | 202 | |
| The "Not-So-Common" European Asylum System: Determinants of Asylum Policy in the EU28 2008-2016 | Alice Elizabeth Greider | This paper seeks to examine the national determinants of asylum policy as a way to better understand the failures of the Common European Asylum System. Using a multivariate regression analysis, I gauge the importance of economic, political, popular opinion, and capacity factors in shaping asylum policy from 2008 to 2016. Contrary to my predictions, I find that issue salience and geographic proximity matter more for asylum policy than do other political or structural factors. | Sona Golder | 201 | |
| The Politics of Arctic Sea Ice Loss and the Law of the Sea | Emma S A Behr | This is a qualitative thesis comprised of comparative case studies (the United States, Canada, and Denmark) exploring the reasons why the United States is the only country of the eight Arctic nations that has not ratified the United Nations International Law of the Sea Treaty. The results show that the main factors influencing a country's likelihood of treaty ratification are the presence of nonrenewable energy business interest groups, regime type, and public opinion. | Xun Cao | 200 | |
| Development of a Micro-Particle Image Velocimetry Platform to Study Thrombosis In Vitro | Tice Ryan Harkins |
Micro-particle image velocimetry (μPIV) provides the ability to quantitatively measure microflow alongside thrombus development. Using a μPIV platform, we aim to capture the real time in vitro formation of a thrombus and better understand the micro-scale factors related to thrombus growth. Preliminary data support the μPIV system's ability to quantitatively measure flow. Results were compared to a computer COMSOL model under the same flow conditions. The experimental data validated the computational model. |
Keefe Manning | 20 | |
| Women's Legislative Representation in Africa | Jennifer A Heckman | What explains variation in the level of women’s legislative representation in Africa? This paper expands on previous studies to examine the interaction between demand-side and supply-side factors in the analyses. In this paper, I rectify these limitations in the existing literature by examining how institutional, economic, cultural, and international factors influence the supply of, and demand for, women’s representation in Africa by using a new dataset. | Matthew Golder | 199 | |
| Low Temperature Plasma Treatment and Its Effects on Titanium | Tacie Savannah Telesky | Low temperature plasma (LTP) treatment of biomaterials has been suspected to enhance biocompatibility and exhibit sterilization potential. In collaboration with an implant company, our efforts involve treating samples with a LTP jet. Changes in the surface morphology and chemical composition from LTP will then be investigated. If data provides confirmatory evidence of a cleaning effect or enhanced biocompatibility, LTP treatments could surface as a fast and cost-effective way to improve industries’ current biomaterials. | Sean Knecht | 198 | |
| The Potential of Coating Polyurethane with ‘Self-like’ Molecules to Reduce the Host Response to Implanted Medical Devices | Sheherbano Hussain, Jimmy Hadid and Zoha Babar |
Macrophages, cells of the immune system, play a pivotal role in the host inflammatory response by attacking foreign materials not seen as ‘self.’ Implanted biomedical devices made of polyurethane are not identified as ‘self.’ The potential of coating polyurethane with ‘self-like’ molecules to reduce or prevent the host response from attacking such devices propelled this research. The reduction of macrophage adherence to polyurethane films coated with palmitoleic acid and bovine serum albumin will be presented. |
Dr. Jacqueline McLaughlin | 197 | |
| The Effectiveness of Extracurricular Programs in Determining Choice of Academic Major for Young Women | Emmeline Michelle Evans |
Extracurricular STEM programs for girls in middle and high school are rapidly gaining visibility and popularity. However, research into how effective these programs are in encouraging girls to enter STEM fields is limited to the programs’ own internal reports. Through surveys and interviews of Penn State undergraduates who participated in these programs, I seek to determine how effective they are at encouraging girls to pursue STEM degrees as undergraduates and how they could be improved. |
Dr. Christopher McComb | 196 | |
| Determining the role of mthl3 in Dendrite Regeneration | Karina Grullon-Perez |
Neurons are polarized cells that are susceptible to injury due to neurotoxicity from stroke, seizure or traumatic brain injury. Previous work has demonstrated that the DLK signaling pathway, while required for axon regeneration, is dispensable for dendrite regeneration. mthl3, a member of the methuselah/methuselah-like family of GPCR, was identified as a gene required for dendrite regeneration in a functional genomics screen. The goal is to determine the specificity of mthl3 in dendrite development and regeneration. |
Melissa Rolls | 195 | |
| How Chemistry Effects the Rheology of Powder Feedstock for Directed Energy Deposition | Cory David Jamieson | Analyzing chemistry of powders and comparing the traditional and dynamic flow properties will help predict a powders performance in environments encountered when applied to additive manufacturing processes and will also help to establish the fundamental understanding of process-structure-property relationships. By understanding what makes an ideal powder will allow for the production of future materials with similar properties that provide the highest quality product produced from AM methods. | stephen feldbaure | 194 | |
| A Review of the Techniques for the Application of Filler Metal in the Sinter-Brazing Process | Matthew E Lingle | The most common type of filler metal that is used in the sinter-brazing process is a 40% Copper/ 40% Nickle material. Filler metal pellets, paste, and paint are all tested in this experiment. The application techniques will be reviewed using an iron based material that is molded to a 7.0 g/cc density and sintered in a Carbon Monoxide containing atmosphere. The test specimens will be tensile tested lap joints. | Daudi Waryoba | 193 | |
| Thermo-electric Field Assisted Sintering of U.S. Bronze | Christian D Muth | Research focused on determining the effects of thermo-electric field assisted sintering of a bronze material. The sintering will occur using an Ultra-flex HS-4 induction heater and simultaneously passing of a current through the sample to the point of sintering. Following, the microstructural characteristics and mechanical properties of the sintered samples will be compared with that of a conventional oven style sintering process. | Daudi Waryoba | 192 | |
| USING BILINGUALISM AS A TOOL TO STUDY RECOGNITION MEMORY FOR GRAMMAR AND MEANING | Aliza N Winneg | To reconcile an ongoing debate to whether the retention of form takes precedence over the retention of meaning in memory, an eye-tracking reading study was conducted on bilingual participants at the University of Puerto Rico. Participants read unilingual Spanish and codeswitched sentences and answered comprehension questions, always in unilingual sentences. Results suggest that form of the target noun is retained and results in interference. However, a simple math problem was enough for interference to disappear. | Giuli Dussias | 191 | |
| Understanding the Reciprocal Relationship Between Interpersonal Behaviors and Autonomic Nervous System Functioning in Patients with Borderline Personality Disorder | Mckayla Bradford Mawn | The aim was to characterize the role of sympathetic nervous system (SNS) functioning in interpersonal dysfunction in those with Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD). It was hypothesized that patients with BPD would experience greater SNS activation during interpersonal interactions. 110 romantic couples (one partner was selected for psychopathology) discussed the greatest disagreement in their relationship for 10 minutes while skin conductance data and behavioral states were coded. Results indicate that BPD patients experienced decreased SNS activation. | Michael Hallquist | 190 | |
| Habitable Planets: Do not disturb, life may be in progress | Michael S Penwarden |
Planets within a solar system’s “habitable zone” have the right temperatures to support ingredients for life. We assessed if habitable zone planets would continue to be habitable in the presence of other planets. We simulated planets in different solar systems for millions of years; after very long periods of time other planets cause disturbances which may adversely affect their ability to support life. Global temperatures are very sensitive to the orbit of the planet. |
Rebekah Dawson | 19 | |
| Yeast 2-hybrid screening for novel interactors of Shrm3, a protein involved in neural tube morphogenesis. | Trevor Frank Tranchina | Shroom (Shrm) is a highly conserved family of proteins that are defined by the conservation of actin and Rho kinase binding domains. Shroom family proteins have been implicated in the development of the vertebrate ear, kidney, and in brain connectivity. Little is known about what activates Shrm3 function or localization. To better understand these processes we aimed to find novel protein interactors of Shrm3. The screens returned a number of novel interactors. | Jessica Petko | 189 | |
| Vortex Core Dynamics in a Swirling Jet Near Vortex Breakdown | Sean Clees |
The dynamics of a swirling jet are investigated at swirl numbers in the range of the critical swirl number for vortex breakdown (VB). VB, a bifurcation in the structure of a swirling jet, results in a recirculation region forming along the centerline of the jet. Investigation of time-averaged velocity measurements leads to the identification of three flow regimes. Velocity fields in these regimes are analyzed to characterize jet dynamics and identify a precessing vortex core. |
Jacqueline O'Connor | 188 | |
| Heavy Metal Concentrations: Spatial Variability and Environmental Risks in the Peruvian Andes | Evan S Plumridge | Climate change and glacial recession have introduced a new pathway for metals to enter the high altitude wetlands of Ausangate, Peru. When newly exposed rock comes in contact with precipitation and meltwater, metals such as Aluminum, Cadmium, Cobalt, Copper, Iron, Lead, Nickel, and Zinc can be mobilized and transported down the watershed and into surrounding wetlands and streams. This represents a potential new source of metals that may impact human health and ecosystem services. | Mike Nassry | 187 | |
| Mechanisms and Applications of Viruses and Small Molecules for Brain Repair | Caitlin Marie Komm and Heli Patel |
Many neurological disorders are characterized by loss of different types of neurons. Reprogramming is a process in which glial cells in the brain are changed into functional neurons. Two aspects are reprograming by small molecules to induce the Gabaergic Phenotype and reprogramming using viruses that encode transcription factors to induce a dopaminergic phenotype. A third aspect is exploring the mechanism by which NeuroD1, a transcription factor, reprograms glial cells into functional Glutamatergic neurons. |
Maria Krasilnikova | 186 | |
| The influence of family and friends have on minorities cycling | Jacqueline Netro Beltran | Despite cycling having multiple benefits, minority cycling rates are low. The study examined roles family/friends play with respect to supporting/hindering cycling among minorities An online survey analyzed aspects of cycling involvement. Responses coded and themes identified using NVivo. Participants were African Americans. Two themes emerged; support from family/friends; the relationship between the cyclist and family/friends changed in a positive manner. Findings provide insight of the importance family/friends have on minority cycling participation. | Melissa Bopp | 185 | |
| Partisan Bias in Electoral Conflict: Tanzania's Kawe Constituency | Seamus Patrick Wagner |
This work examines what factors influence varied perceptions of electoral conflict using a case study in Tanzania. The 2015 general elections in Tanzania, some constituencies experienced electoral conflict. Using an original survey developed in conjunction with graduate students at the University of Dar es Salaam, this paper tests perceptions of violence in Kawe, a constituency in the heart of Dar es Salaam that experienced conflict during the 2015 general elections. |
Elizabeth Carlson | 184 | |
| Relational Turning Between Cancer Patients and Their Spouses | Katlyn Marie Reynolds | The purpose of this study is to understand relational turning points (RTPs) between cancer patients and their spouses over the course of the illness. A qualitative design was used to explore the lived experiences of this relationship following a diagnosis of cancer. This sample included 7 married couples. RTPs occurred at the time of diagnosis when couples experienced stress and strain and at the time of remission, when most couples reported their relationship grew stronger. | Raymond Petren | 183 | |
| Creating a software bridge between a car simulator and traffic simulator. | Karan Durgesh Shah | The primary way to currently test safety-critical driving systems is via driving simulators specially for multi-vehicle Connected and Autonomous Vehicle systems. Currently, it is difficult to scale the virtual reality environment to incorporate virtual traffic that can accurately identify and respond to a human controlled virtual car. The project is aimed to enable two simulators (a virtual car simulator and a traffic simulator) in different software to interact with each other. | Sean Brennan | 182 | |
| Structural improvement of soft network composite for flexible electronic | Junghsien Wei | Flexible electronics is a technology of making electronics devices on flexible plastic materials, which offers traditional electronic devices the ability to be extensible and wearable. Our research provides a simple solution to tailor the mechanical stiffness of composite substrates to improving and strengthening the structure. We design our own hex pattern structure, which includes several holes inside in order to make the strain and stress response much higher. | Huanyu Chen | 181 | |
| Towards a decision support framework for mitigating the risk of VBDs such as malaria through engaging with built environment professionals | Sumit Pareek | According to the World Health Organization, there were 216,000 estimated cases of malaria in 2016. The built environment can propagate the spread of malaria. This research uses a web of causation approach and a survey to identify and validate knowledge gaps between the built environment and public health industries. Data is used for providing recommendations on how to leverage decision making during the construction process as a tool to mitigate the spread of malaria. | Esther Obonyo | 180 | |
| Determining how neural connectivity affects activity through modeling of the Combinatorial Threshold Linear Network. | Elena Christine Cadenas |
The Combinatorial Threshold Linear Network (CTLN) models neural activity as a network of nodes where activity is determined by binary synapses. The research presented here used a software implementation of the CTLN to analyze long run neural activity resulting from a variety of initial activation states. The results demonstrate the variability of attractive states that can be triggered in network structures having the same degree sequences. |
Dr. Carina Curto | 18 | |
| Characterization of Novel Delayed Hatching Phenotype observed in Caenorhabditis elegans | Vienna Louise Huso and Teniola Idowu |
C. elegans containing a knock-out mutation in the nmrk-1 gene do not synthesize an enzyme known as nicotinamide riboside kinase which is involved in the synthesis of NAD+. Preliminary results suggest that a combination of this genetic mutation and an environmental stressor result in a novel delayed hatching phenotype exhibited in eggs laid by nmrk-1 mutants. Our results provide more details about the lifespan of unhatched embryos and the strength observed in this phenotype. |
Wendy Hanna-Rose | 179 | |
| Time spent performing household tasks and African American adolescents' academic functioning. | Nicole A Telfer | I examined the association between academic functioning and time spent performing household tasks among 344 African American adolescents. I also tested if the association between academic functioning and time spent performing household tasks differs for boys and girls. Adolescents completed questionnaires about their school experiences, and mothers reported report card grades. Adolescents who spent more time performing household tasks reported more school trouble and lower GPA. These associations did not differ for boys versus girls. | Susan Marie McHale | 178 | |
| Examine the Factors that Lead to Graduate School | Jiajin Xiao |
Graduate school is crucial for students. In this study, we use Crisp-Set Qualitative Comparative Analysis (csQCA) to examine 50 personal statements from the winners of National Science Foundation to find factors that lead them to graduate school. Student’s family background, undergraduate experience and etc. are some of the factors. This study gives us a better perspective and understanding of the reasons for students to go to graduate school. |
Dr. Cathrine Berdanier | 177 | |
| Coupling OpenFOAM with external solver | Sen Lu | OpenFOAM is a powerful open source toolbox software for solving computational fluid dynamics (CFD) problems. While it is powerful enough to excel in the field, running OpenFOAM solver with other physical engines can drastically increase its audience who is interested in game engine, simulation models, etc. We explored two ways of coupling a general program with OpenFOAM using Message Passing Interface (MPI) and evaluated their effectiveness and usability. | Xiaofeng Liu | 176 | |
| Comparison of Science Faculty Committee Workloads Centered on Gender | Sarah Fieger | This research seeks to identify if gender or other factors play a large role in predicting the committee workload of a faculty member. Specifically, in this study the population was the Penn State University Mathematics and Biology department’s academic service assignments. This research has been conducted with the support and collaboration of both department heads and may inform new departmental policies in the future. | Nate Brown | 175 | |
| Thermal Transport in 2D Semiconductors | Yiwen Song | Accurate assessment of thermal properties of MoS2, a two-dimensional layered semiconductor material, is essential for the development of ultra-efficient low power electronic devices based on this material. However, thermal properties of MoS2 are not well understood due to limitations associated with existing experimental techniques. In this study, thermoreflectance thermal imaging and Raman thermometry will be used to obtain accurate data for thermal conductivity calculation. | Sukwon Choi | 174 |