Support

Support Options

Submit a Support Ticket

 
Home › Resources › Tools › Atomic Stick-Slip › Usage
This resource has a 8.2 Ranking

Ranking is calculated from a formula comprised of user reviews and usage statistics. Learn more ›

Usage Stats
Total: updated 18 May 2013
Users: 138
Jobs: 508
Avg. exec. time: 26 mins
Reviews & Citations
Google/IEEE: updated 22 Apr 2010
Avg. Review: 0.0 out of 5 stars
Citations: 3

35 users, detailed usage

0 Citation(s)

1 question (Ask a question)

0 review(s) (Review this)

0 wish(es) (Add a new wish)

Atomic Stick-Slip

By Ashlie Martini1, Jianguo Wu1

1. Purdue University

Molecular dynamics simulation of atomic stick-slip friction

Launch Tool

You must login before you can run this tool.

Version 1.1 - published on 04 Jan 2011

doi:10.4231/D3HQ3RZ2S cite this

This tool is closed source.

View All Supporting Documents

See also

No results found.

Recommendations

No results found.

Powered by ...

Usage

World usage

Location of all "Atomic Stick-Slip" Users Since Its Posting

Simulation Users

138

5 12 16 18 21 24 29 35 37 46 49 56 58 63 68 72 78 79 85 90 92 96 97 98 104 107 107 109 114 116 121 124 126 129 132 135 137 138 138

Users By Organization Type
Type Users
Educational - University 107 (77.54%)
Unidentified 13 (9.42%)
National Lab 9 (6.52%)
Industry 4 (2.9%)
Unemployed 3 (2.17%)
Government Agency 1 (0.72%)
Educational - Pre-College 1 (0.72%)
Users by Country of Residence
Country Users
us UNITED STATES 60 (59.41%)
in INDIA 9 (8.91%)
cn CHINA 7 (6.93%)
it ITALY 4 (3.96%)
ca CANADA 4 (3.96%)
de GERMANY 4 (3.96%)
kr KOREA, REPUBLIC OF 4 (3.96%)
co COLOMBIA 3 (2.97%)
gb UNITED KINGDOM 3 (2.97%)
ch SWITZERLAND 3 (2.97%)

Simulation Runs

508

115 135 150 157 162 177 185 203 212 241 269 283 292 304 320 339 351 354 365 385 388 393 395 399 410 415 416 420 429 432 441 447 455 481 492 497 506 508 508
Overview
Average Total
Wall Clock Time 4.58 hours 31.87 days
CPU time 25.52 minutes 2.96 days
Interaction Time 1.4 hours 9.76 days

Get Help

Get Involved

Legal

nanoHUB.org, a resource for nanoscience and nanotechnology, is supported by the National Science Foundation and other funding agencies.