2007 - IEEE Fellow For leadership in the area of ice-covered insulator flashover mechanisms and development of application guidelines
The Canadian Academy of Engineering
His main research concerns Composite material, Contact angle, Icing, Arc flash and Icephobicity. His Contact angle study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Surface roughness, Scanning electron microscope, Optics and Surface energy. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Mechanical engineering, Overhead line and Wind speed.
Many of his studies on Arc flash apply to Mechanics as well. In his study, which falls under the umbrella issue of Icephobicity, Self-assembled monolayer and Crystallography is strongly linked to Surface coating. His studies deal with areas such as Snow, Freezing rain, Electronic engineering and Electric arc as well as Insulator.
Arc flash, Composite material, Mechanics, Insulator and Voltage are his primary areas of study. His studies in Arc flash integrate themes in fields like Snow, Arc and Electric arc. His Composite material research focuses on Contact angle, Silicone rubber, Coating, Wetting and Icephobicity.
His research in the fields of Superhydrophobic coating overlaps with other disciplines such as Hysteresis. As part of the same scientific family, Masoud Farzaneh usually focuses on Mechanics, concentrating on Electrical conductor and intersecting with Conductor. He usually deals with Insulator and limits it to topics linked to Icing and Wind tunnel, Wind speed and Electric power transmission.
His primary scientific interests are in Composite material, Arc flash, Insulator, Voltage and Mechanics. As part of his studies on Composite material, Masoud Farzaneh often connects relevant areas like Humidity. His Arc flash research incorporates elements of Electronic engineering, Relative humidity and Forensic engineering.
His study explores the link between Insulator and topics such as Icing conditions that cross with problems in Booster and Structural engineering. Masoud Farzaneh interconnects Icicle, Glaze ice, Electrical conductor, Arc and Resistive touchscreen in the investigation of issues within Mechanics. His work on Superhydrophobic coating as part of general Contact angle research is frequently linked to Hysteresis, thereby connecting diverse disciplines of science.
Masoud Farzaneh mainly focuses on Composite material, Arc flash, Mechanics, Silicone rubber and Voltage. Arc flash is a subfield of Insulator that Masoud Farzaneh tackles. He has included themes like Electrical conductor, Meteorology, Hot stick and Current in his Mechanics study.
His work carried out in the field of Electrical conductor brings together such families of science as Corona ring, Glaze ice, Electric power transmission, Icing and Conductor. The Voltage study combines topics in areas such as Icing conditions, Electrical performance, Structural engineering and Icicle. His Contact angle research includes themes of Surface finish, Coating, Accelerated aging and Corrosion.
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Anti-icing performance of superhydrophobic surfaces
S. Farhadi;Masoud Farzaneh;Sergei A. Kulinich.
Applied Surface Science (2011)
Ice adhesion on super-hydrophobic surfaces
S.A. Kulinich;M. Farzaneh.
Applied Surface Science (2009)
How wetting hysteresis influences ice adhesion strength on superhydrophobic surfaces.
S A Kulinich;M Farzaneh.
Langmuir (2009)
Atmospheric icing of power networks
Masoud Farzaneh.
(2008)
Insulator icing test methods and procedures: a position paper prepared by the IEEE task force on insulator icing test methods
M. Farzaneh;T. Baker;A. Bernstorf;K. Brown.
IEEE Transactions on Power Delivery (2003)
Insulators for Icing and Polluted Environments
Masoud Farzaneh;William A. Chisholm.
(2009)
Assessment of the Current Intensity for Preventing Ice Accretion on Overhead Conductors
Z. Peter;M. Farzaneh;L.I. Kiss.
IEEE Transactions on Power Delivery (2007)
Ice accretions on high–voltage conductors and insulators and related phenomena
Masoud Farzaneh.
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A (2000)
Superhydrophobic and icephobic surfaces prepared by RF-sputtered polytetrafluoroethylene coatings
R. Jafari;R. Menini;M. Farzaneh.
Applied Surface Science (2010)
Effect of contact angle hysteresis on water droplet evaporation from super-hydrophobic surfaces
S.A. Kulinich;M. Farzaneh.
Applied Surface Science (2009)
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