What is he best known for?
The fields of study he is best known for:
- Thermodynamics
- Mechanical engineering
- Viscosity
His primary areas of study are Lubrication, Thermodynamics, Mechanics, Rheology and Viscosity.
His work deals with themes such as Traction, Computer simulation, Tribology and Newtonian fluid, which intersect with Lubrication.
As a part of the same scientific study, he usually deals with the Thermodynamics, concentrating on Glass transition and frequently concerns with Relaxation and Computational chemistry.
His Mechanics research incorporates themes from Mechanical engineering, Material properties, Shear thinning and Constitutive equation.
His Rheology research includes themes of Non-Newtonian fluid and Lubricant.
His Viscosity study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Shear modulus, Polymer and Shear stress.
His most cited work include:
- A Rheological Model for Elastohydrodynamic Contacts Based on Primary Laboratory Data (261 citations)
- Thermodynamic scaling of the viscosity of van der Waals, H-bonded, and ionic liquids (197 citations)
- Shear strength measurements of lubricants at high pressure (181 citations)
What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?
His primary scientific interests are in Viscosity, Thermodynamics, Lubrication, Rheology and Mechanics.
Scott Bair interconnects Pressure coefficient, Exponential function and Refrigerant in the investigation of issues within Viscosity.
His work in the fields of Volume, Relative viscosity and Compressibility overlaps with other areas such as Viscosity index.
His work deals with themes such as Thermal, Optics, Tribology, Shear thinning and Newtonian fluid, which intersect with Lubrication.
His studies deal with areas such as Shear, High shear stress and Lubricant as well as Rheology.
His Mechanics research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Traction, Classical mechanics, Mechanical engineering and Engineering drawing.
He most often published in these fields:
- Viscosity (35.90%)
- Thermodynamics (33.76%)
- Lubrication (31.62%)
What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2016-2021)?
- Viscosity (35.90%)
- Thermodynamics (33.76%)
- Lubrication (31.62%)
In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:
His primary areas of investigation include Viscosity, Thermodynamics, Lubrication, Mechanics and Rheology.
His Viscometer study, which is part of a larger body of work in Viscosity, is frequently linked to Exponent, bridging the gap between disciplines.
His Thermodynamics research focuses on subjects like Molecular dynamics, which are linked to Dielectric and Chemical physics.
His Lubrication research incorporates themes from Friction coefficient, Glass transition and Shear rate.
Scott Bair combines subjects such as Shear, Stress, Viscoelasticity and Time derivative with his study of Mechanics.
His research investigates the connection with Rheology and areas like Newtonian fluid which intersect with concerns in Ambient pressure and Lubricant.
Between 2016 and 2021, his most popular works were:
- New EHL Modeling Data for the Reference Liquids Squalane and Squalane Plus Polyisoprene (18 citations)
- The rheological assumptions of classical EHL: What went wrong? (10 citations)
- The role of the thermal conductivity of steel in quantitative elastohydrodynamic friction (9 citations)
In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:
- Thermodynamics
- Mechanical engineering
- Viscosity
Scott Bair focuses on Viscosity, Lubrication, Thermodynamics, Viscometer and Newtonian fluid.
His Lubrication research incorporates elements of Mechanics, Bio based, Chemical engineering and Organic chemistry.
His study in Mechanics focuses on Shear stress in particular.
Scott Bair works on Thermodynamics which deals in particular with Temperature dependence of liquid viscosity.
His research links Rheology with Newtonian fluid.
Scott Bair works mostly in the field of Rheology, limiting it down to concerns involving Glass transition and, occasionally, Lubricant and Traction.
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