@string{BCrowell = "Crowell, Benjamin"}
@string{LDeslauriers = "Deslauriers, Louis"}
@string{RLHDeits = "Deits, Robin L. H."}
+@string{DJDurian = "Durian, Douglas J."}
@string{RMFelder = "Felder, Richard M."}
@string{MWGilmer = "Gilmer, Matthew W."}
@string{JGomberg = "Gomberg, Joan"}
@string{RRHake = "Hake, Richard R."}
+@string{HKatsuragi = "Katsuragi, Hiroaki"}
@string{AEHosoi = "Hosoi, A. E."}
@string{HMJaeger = "Jaeger, Heinrich M."}
@string{PAJohnson = "Johnson, Paul A."}
collapses for all mixture compositions for the restriction sizes
tested.},
}
+
+@article{ katsuragi13,
+ author = HKatsuragi #" and "# DJDouglas,
+ title = {Drag force scaling for penetration into granular media},
+ year = 2013,
+ month = may,
+ day = 29,
+ journal = PR:E,
+ volume = 87,
+ number = 5,
+ pages = {052208},
+ numpages = 5,
+ doi = {10.1103/PhysRevE.87.052208},
+ url = {http://link.aps.org/doi/10.1103/PhysRevE.87.052208},
+ publisher = APS,
+ abstract = {Impact dynamics is measured for spherical and
+ cylindrical projectiles of many different densities dropped onto
+ a variety non-cohesive granular media. The results are analyzed
+ in terms of the material-dependent scaling of the inertial and
+ frictional drag contributions to the total stopping force. The
+ inertial drag force scales similar to that in fluids, except
+ that it depends on the internal friction coefficient. The
+ frictional drag force scales as the square-root of the density
+ of granular medium and projectile, and hence cannot be explained
+ by the combination of granular hydrostatic pressure and Coulomb
+ friction law. The combined results provide an explanation for
+ the previously observed penetration depth scaling.},
+}
in both research and teaching labs.
In parallel with this, I'm interested in exploring granular
-media\citep{corwin05,majmudar05,johnson08,roche13,lafond13}, which
-has both phenomenological depth and many interesting applications
-(including the physics of clamming\citep{winter12}). Research along
-these lines is socially useful due to the prevalence of granular media
-in industry and the environment. The mesoscopic size of granular
-media also makes the material more experimentally and intuitively
-accessible to undergraduates than microscopic systems, where thermal
-motion plays a more significant role.
+media\citep{corwin05,majmudar05,johnson08,roche13,lafond13,katsuragi13},
+which has both phenomenological depth and many interesting
+applications (including the physics of clamming\citep{winter12}).
+Research along these lines is socially useful due to the prevalence of
+granular media in industry and the environment. The mesoscopic size
+of granular media also makes the material more experimentally and
+intuitively accessible to undergraduates than microscopic systems,
+where thermal motion plays a more significant role.
Finally, I am interested in contributing to, as well as benefiting
from, research on effective teaching techniques. As I explain in my