College of Engineering University of Wisconsin-Madison
Materials Science The Fountain
Home : Faculty :
Majid Sarmadi

Majid  Sarmadi

Majid Sarmadi
Professor

  • Address/E-mail
  • Program Affiliations
  • Education
  • Fields of Interest
  • Publications
  • Awards & Honors
  • Patents
  • Summary

    >>> Extended Homepage <<<


  • Contact Information

    236 Human Ecology Building
    1300 Linden Drive
    Madison, WI 53706
    Tel: 608/262-7492 or 608/262-2651
    E-mail: majidsar@wisc.edu

    Program Affiliations

    Education

    Fields of Interest

    Publications

    Selected Awards, Honors and Societies

    Patents

    Summary

    Majid Sarmadi, Professor, is a textile scientist and directs graduate students in the Materials Science graduate program and the textile science specialization of the Human Ecology: Design Studies graduate degree.

    He has also served as consultant for industries, state procurement offices, and judicial system on issues such as wettability, dyeability, flammability, and minimum specifications for carpet and other textile materials.

    Professor Sarmadi's work connects him with Forestry, Chemistry, CPAM, Materials Science, Pharmacy, Medical School, and Statistics.

    Advanced technologies for specific applications often require the coexistence of many physical and chemical properties in polymeric materials. Some of these properties are lightweight, mechanical strength, and electrical insulation, and surface characteristics, such as adhesion, wettability/repellency, abrasion resistance, surface functionality, special optical and electrical properties. Cold plasma and corona surface modification or grafting processes offer unique and unlimited possibilities in this field.

    Our research suggests that by simulating the plasma induced fragmentation reactions under low-energy electron MS dissociation processes, valuable information can be obtained regarding the predominant (80 to 90 percent) ionic fragments in the plasma chamber. This information is useful for better understanding of the mechanisms of plasma induced molecular fragmentation and polymer formation processes that can be used for proper selection of starting compounds or their mixtures for synthesizing the desired macromolecular structures. Our research in the area of plasma and corona modification of solid surfaces involves both natural and synthetic polymeric materials such as films, fabrics, webs and composites.




    Copyright 2005 The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System
    Date last modified: Tuesday, 13-Apr-2004 16:06:51 CDT
    Content by: majidsar@wisc.edu

    Thank you for visiting!

    UPDATE PROFILE