Areas of Interest
Jacqueline Krim heads the Nanoscale Tribology Laboratory located in RBII on Centennial Campus. Jacqueline Krim's research interests include solid-film growth processes and topologies at submicron length scales, nanotribology (the study of friction, wear, and lubrication at nanometer length and time scales) and liquid-film wetting phenomena.
Recent Publications
"Surface Science and the Atomic-Scale Origins of Friction: What Once was Old is New Again,"
Millennium Volume of Surface Science of Frontiers in Surface and Interface Science, (in press).
J. Krim.
edited by C. B. Duke and W. Plummer.
"Scanning Tunneling Microscope Measurements of the Amplitude of Vibration of a Quartz Crystal Oscillator,"
J. Applied Physics
88.
B. Borovsky, B. L. Mason, and J. Krim.
(2000). p. 4017.
"Nanotribology of Vapor-Phase Lubricants,"
Tribological Issues and Opportunities in MEMS.
J. Krim and M. Abdelmaksoud.
edited by B. Bhushan & Kluwer, Dordrecht .
(1998). p. 273.
"Superconductivity-Dependent Sliding Friction,"
Phys. Rev. Lett.
80.
A. Dayo, W. Alnasrallah and J. Krim.
(1998). p. 1690.
"Fundamentals of Friction,"
MRS Bulletin
23.
edited by J. Krim.
(June 1998).
"Quartz-Crystal Microbalance Studies of Disorder-Induced Lubrication,"
Faraday Discuss
107.
C. Mak and J. Krim.
(1997). p. 389.
"Friction at the Atomic Scale,"
Scientific American
275.
J. Krim.
(Oct. cover story 1996). p. 74.
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