His primary scientific interests are in Hydrogen storage, Density functional theory, Hydrogen, Thermodynamics and Chemical physics. Donald J. Siegel combines subjects such as Porosity, Crystallinity, Heat capacity and Nanotechnology with his study of Hydrogen storage. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Gravimetric analysis, Process engineering and Automotive industry.
His research in Thermodynamics tackles topics such as Nanocrystalline material which are related to areas like Nucleation. Donald J. Siegel has researched Chemical physics in several fields, including Ionic conductivity, Ab initio, Tin, Stacking and Lithium. Donald J. Siegel focuses mostly in the field of Chemical engineering, narrowing it down to matters related to Metal and, in some cases, Electrolyte.
His primary areas of investigation include Electrolyte, Chemical engineering, Inorganic chemistry, Hydrogen storage and Adsorption. His Electrolyte study also includes
His research in Metal focuses on subjects like Electronic structure, which are connected to Crystallography and Density functional theory. His studies in Inorganic chemistry integrate themes in fields like Lithium peroxide and Stoichiometry. His studies deal with areas such as Gravimetric analysis, Hydride and Thermodynamics as well as Hydrogen storage.
Donald J. Siegel focuses on Electrolyte, Chemical engineering, Ion, Fast ion conductor and Ionic bonding. Donald J. Siegel interconnects Material properties, Thermodynamics, Decomposition and Metal in the investigation of issues within Electrolyte. His Chemical engineering study incorporates themes from Adsorption and Metal-organic framework.
As a part of the same scientific family, he mostly works in the field of Adsorption, focusing on Process engineering and, on occasion, Hydrogen storage and Gravimetric analysis. His work carried out in the field of Ion brings together such families of science as Chemical physics and Gas evolution reaction. His study looks at the relationship between Fast ion conductor and topics such as Inorganic chemistry, which overlap with Electrode and Alkali metal.
Donald J. Siegel mainly focuses on Electrolyte, Chemical physics, Ion, Chemical engineering and Ionic bonding. His Electrolyte study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Electron spectroscopy, Protonation, Anode and Thermal conduction. His Chemical physics research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Fast ion conductor and Aqueous solution.
He has researched Fast ion conductor in several fields, including Ab initio molecular dynamics, Amorphous solid, Ionic conductivity, Lithium and Network covalent bonding. His work deals with themes such as Chemical substance, Atomic packing factor and Metal, which intersect with Chemical engineering. His research integrates issues of Hydrogen storage, Gravimetric analysis and Adsorption, Metal-organic framework in his study of Atomic packing factor.
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High capacity hydrogen storage materials: attributes for automotive applications and techniques for materials discovery
Jun Jun Yang;Andrea C Sudik;Christopher Wolverton;Donald J. Siegel.
Chemical Society Reviews (2010)
Surface Chemistry Mechanism of Ultra-Low Interfacial Resistance in the Solid-State Electrolyte Li7La3Zr2O12
Asma Sharafi;Eric Kazyak;Andrew L. Davis;Seungho Yu.
Chemistry of Materials (2017)
Elastic Properties of the Solid Electrolyte Li7La3Zr2O12 (LLZO)
Seungho Yu;Robert D. Schmidt;Regina Garcia-Mendez;Erik Herbert.
Chemistry of Materials (2016)
Lithium Peroxide Surfaces Are Metallic, While Lithium Oxide Surfaces Are Not
Maxwell D. Radin;Jill F. Rodriguez;Feng Tian;Donald J. Siegel.
Journal of the American Chemical Society (2012)
Charge transport in lithium peroxide: relevance for rechargeable metal–air batteries
Maxwell D. Radin;Donald J. Siegel.
Energy and Environmental Science (2013)
Impact of air exposure and surface chemistry on Li–Li7La3Zr2O12 interfacial resistance
Asma Sharafi;Seungho Yu;Michael Naguib;Marcus Lee.
Journal of Materials Chemistry (2017)
Theoretical Limits of Hydrogen Storage in Metal–Organic Frameworks: Opportunities and Trade-Offs
Jacob Goldsmith;Antek G. Wong-Foy;Michael J. Cafarella;Donald J. Siegel.
Chemistry of Materials (2013)
Adhesion, atomic structure, and bonding at the Al(111)/α-Al 2 O 3 (0001) interface: A first principles study
Donald J. Siegel;Louis G. Hector;James B. Adams.
Physical Review B (2002)
Adhesion, stability, and bonding at metal/metal-carbide interfaces: Al/WC
Donald J Siegel;Louis G Hector;James B Adams.
Surface Science (2002)
Precipitates in Al–Cu alloys revisited: Atom-probe tomographic experiments and first-principles calculations of compositional evolution and interfacial segregation
Aniruddha Biswas;Aniruddha Biswas;Donald J. Siegel;C. Wolverton;David N. Seidman.
Acta Materialia (2011)
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