Lynn Zentner

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Contributions

Resources (1-8 of 8)

  1. Drift Diffusion Video Demonstration

    24 Jun 2014 | Animations | Contributor(s): Saumitra Raj Mehrotra, Lynn Zentner, Joseph M. Cychosz

    This video shows the use of the Drift-Diffusion Lab to simulate drift and diffusion carrier mechanisms in a semiconductor. The examples demonstrated will be helpful to a first time user in understanding the use of the tool.

  2. lkz test 4

    13 Nov 2012 | Online Presentations | Contributor(s): Lynn Zentner, Digby Zentner, Hannah Zentner

    test

  3. Exploring the Impact of nanoHUB.org on Research and Education Users

    15 Sep 2011 | Online Presentations | Contributor(s): Gerhard Klimeck, George B. Adams III, Krishna P. C. Madhavan, Nathan Travis Denny, Michael Zentner, Swaroop S, Lynn Zentner, Diane Beaudoin, Mehdi Salmani Jelodar

    With over 170,000 users in the last 12 months and over 2,300 resources including nearly 200 simulation tools, nanoHUB.org has established itself as the world’s largest Nanotechnology User Facility. Critical attributes for the success of such science gateways are open access, ease of use, utterly dependable operation, and diverse, high-quality content. Through nanoHUB.org, these attributes are realized, resulting in significant global knowledge transfer among researchers and from research to education. The impact and success of a science gateway can be measured and evaluated utilizing a variety of usage statistics, usage patterns, and analysis of citation data.

  4. Success Criteria for Establishing a Thriving HUBzero Based Site: A Model for Science 2.0

    15 Sep 2011 | Online Presentations | Contributor(s): Lynn Zentner, Gerhard Klimeck, Krishna P. C. Madhavan, George B. Adams III

    Science gateways utilizing HUBzero technology provide the means for rapid dissemination and use of research results by a global research and education community, extending resources that used to be available to an elite few to a broader and more diverse community. Users may range from educators and their students to the computational research community, experimentalists, and a wide variety of users in related and peripheral fields.

  5. Periodic Potential Lab Worked Examples

    11 Apr 2011 | Teaching Materials | Contributor(s): SungGeun Kim, Abhijeet Paul, Gerhard Klimeck, Lynn Zentner, Benjamin P Haley

    Worked Examples for Periodic Potential Lab

  6. Quantum Dot Lab: First-Time User Guide

    08 Feb 2011 | Teaching Materials | Contributor(s): SungGeun Kim, Lynn Zentner

    This first-time user guide introduces the quantum dot lab tool. It includes an explanation of the input/output interface and the relationship between inputs and outputs of the quantum dot lab. NCN@Purdue [1] Gerhard Klimeck, Introduction to Quantum Dot Lab: https://www.nanohub.org/resources/4194 [2] Sebastian Steiger, NEMO 5 quad chart: https://engineering.purdue.edu/gekcogrp/research-group/SebastianSteiger/quad_NEMO5.pdf

  7. Crystal Viewer Tool Video Demonstration

    14 Dec 2010 | Animations | Contributor(s): Saumitra Raj Mehrotra, Lynn Zentner, Joseph M. Cychosz

    This video shows the use of the Crystal Viewer Tool to visualize several material/crystal systems. The examples demonstrated will provide a first-time user with a basic understanding of how the tool works.

  8. Periodic Potential Lab: First-Time User Guide

    07 Jun 2009 | Teaching Materials | Contributor(s): Abhijeet Paul, Benjamin P Haley, Gerhard Klimeck, SungGeun Kim, Lynn Zentner

    This document provides guidance to first-time users of the Periodic Potential Lab tool. It offers basic information about solutions to the Schröedinger Equation in case of periodic potential in 1 dimension (1D). This document also contains suggested exercises to help users run the tool and understand the associated concepts. If you encounter any errors or problems running the tool, feel free to contact us. Suggestions for improvement are also welcomed. NCN@Purdue