2002 - Fellow of American Physical Society (APS) Citation For his seminal contributions to the understanding of the electronic and magnetic properties of surfaces and bulk materials through the application and the development of firstprinciples methods
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Condensed matter physics, Electronic structure, Transition metal, Charge density and Atomic physics. While working in this field, Michael Weinert studies both Condensed matter physics and Surface states. The various areas that Michael Weinert examines in his Electronic structure study include Fermi level, Bulk modulus, Pseudopotential, Binding energy and Electronic band structure.
Michael Weinert has researched Transition metal in several fields, including Alloy, Metal, Crystal structure and Thermodynamics. The Charge density study combines topics in areas such as Magnetism, Hyperfine structure, Magnetic moment and Poisson's equation. His Atomic physics course of study focuses on X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy and Electron diffraction, Electron and Chemisorption.
Michael Weinert mainly focuses on Condensed matter physics, Electronic structure, Atomic physics, Transition metal and Density functional theory. His research on Condensed matter physics often connects related areas such as Electric field. His work carried out in the field of Electronic structure brings together such families of science as Chemical physics, Slater-type orbital, Fermi level, Brillouin zone and Electronic band structure.
Michael Weinert interconnects Spectral line and Electron in the investigation of issues within Atomic physics. His study focuses on the intersection of Transition metal and fields such as Crystal structure with connections in the field of Phase diagram. His Density functional theory study incorporates themes from Substrate, Adsorption and Graphene.
Michael Weinert mainly investigates Condensed matter physics, Superconductivity, Single layer, Monolayer and Paramagnetism. His Condensed matter physics study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Spectroscopy and Graphene. His study on Superconductivity also encompasses disciplines like
His study in Single layer is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both High-temperature superconductivity, Charge density and Mott insulator. His work deals with themes such as Chemical physics, Electronic states, Coupling and Spin, which intersect with Monolayer. His work in Paramagnetism tackles topics such as Scandium which are related to areas like Tensor and Nuclear magnetic resonance.
Michael Weinert mostly deals with Condensed matter physics, Superconductivity, Paramagnetism, Density functional theory and Antiferromagnetism. His studies deal with areas such as Spectroscopy and Graphene as well as Condensed matter physics. Michael Weinert has included themes like Phase transition, Scattering, Angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy and Point reflection in his Superconductivity study.
In his study, which falls under the umbrella issue of Paramagnetism, Chalcogenide, Circular polarization and Spin structure is strongly linked to Topology. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Molecular beam epitaxy, Coulomb and Nanostructure. His Antiferromagnetism research incorporates themes from Fermi level, Phase, Strontium titanate, Magnetic structure and Crystal.
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Full-potential self-consistent linearized-augmented-plane-wave method for calculating the electronic structure of molecules and surfaces: O 2 molecule
E. Wimmer;H. Krakauer;M. Weinert;Arthur J Freeman.
Physical Review B (1981)
Total-energy all-electron density functional method for bulk solids and surfaces
M. Weinert;E. Wimmer;E. Wimmer;Arthur J Freeman.
Physical Review B (1982)
Surface magnetism of Fe(001)
S. Ohnishi;A. J. Freeman;M. Weinert.
Physical Review B (1983)
Prediction of electronic interlayer states in graphite and reinterpretation of alkali bands in graphite intercalation compounds
M. Posternak;A. Baldereschi;Arthur J Freeman;E. Wimmer.
Physical Review Letters (1983)
Tunneling spectroscopy of bcc (001) surface states.
Joseph A. Stroscio;D. T. Pierce;A. Davies;R. J. Celotta.
Physical Review Letters (1995)
Solution of Poisson’s equation: Beyond Ewald‐type methods
M. Weinert.
Journal of Mathematical Physics (1981)
Fractional occupations and density-functional energies and forces.
M. Weinert;J.W. Davenport.
Physical Review B (1992)
Surface barrier for electrons in metals
P.J. Jennings;R.O. Jones;M. Weinert.
Physical Review B (1988)
Total-energy differences and eigenvalue sums
M. Weinert;R. E. Watson;J. W. Davenport.
Physical Review B (1985)
Ferromagnetism and antiferromagnetism of 3d-metal overlayers on metals
Blügel S;Weinert M;Dederichs Ph.
Physical Review Letters (1988)
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