Mohammad Javad Mahmoodi
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Research Subjects
Mohammad Javad Mahmoodi has a total of 45 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
Mohammad Kazem Hassanzadeh-Aghdam
11 shared publicationsM.K. Hassanzadeh-Aghdam
10 shared publicationsR. Ansari
8 shared publicationsM. Vakilifard
Shahid Beheshti Univ, Fac Mech & Energy Engn, Tehran, Iran
7 shared publicationsReza Ansari
6 shared publicationsMasoumeh Khamehchi
Shahid Beheshti University
5 shared publications
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 6 July 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Scientific Reports
- Vol. 16 (1)
Effect of temperature on electrical resistivity and charge storage behavior of novel (Mn$_{2/3}$Ru$_{1/3}$)$_2$AC LAX phases for next-generation supercapacitor anodes: a first-principles studyThe LAX phases form an emerging class of orthorhombic and monoclinic compounds that share structural features with MAX phases, particularly their layered arrangement and the presence of A and X elements. In contrast to MAX phases, LAX structures incorporate late transition metals instead of early ones. In this work, we present a detailed first-principles study of the effect of temperature on quantum capacitance, electrical resistivity, and overall electronic behavior of the (Mn\(_{2/3}\)Ru\(_{1/3}\))\(_2\)AX (L = (Mn\(_{2/3}\)Ru\(_{1/3}\))\(_2\); A = Al, Ga, Ge, In; X = C) family. We find that structural modification has a significant influence on both quantum capacitance and resistivity across the series. The results also indicate that these phases exhibit favorable electrical conductivity. Among them, (Mn\(_{2/3}\)Ru\(_{1/3}\))\(_2\)AlC shows particularly high conductivity. Moreover, variations at the A sites strongly influence the resistivity, underscoring the importance of atomic composition in controlling charge-transport behavior. Among the examined systems, the (Mn\(_{2/3}\)Ru\(_{1/3}\))\(_2\)AlC compound presents the highest residual resistivity ratio value, suggesting that increased disorder at the A layer enhances electron scattering and consequently elevates the resistivity. The LAX-phase compositions with A = Al, Ga, Ge, and In consistently function as effective negative electrodes, underscoring their suitability as a high-performance anode material and presenting a practical approach to adjusting their electrochemical response for targeted supercapacitor applications. Meanwhile, the quantum capacitance values for (Mn\(_{2/3}\)Ru\(_{1/3}\))\(_2\)GaC and (Mn\(_{2/3}\)Ru\(_{1/3}\))\(_2\)InC generally decrease as temperature increases. Collectively, these characteristics suggest that (Mn\(_{2/3}\)Ru\(_{1/3}\))\(_2\)AC compounds (A = Al, Ga, Ge, In) are strong candidates for applications such as protective coatings in electronic devices, current collectors or electrodes in high-temperature electrochemical systems and sensors, heat spreaders or integrated thermal-electrical management components, and functional materials for energy-storage technologies.- 6 July 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Scientific Reports
- Vol. 16 (1)
Open AccessEffect of temperature on electrical resistivity and charge storage behavior of novel (Mn$_{2/3}$Ru$_{1/3}$)$_2$AC LAX phases for next-generation supercapacitor anodes: a first-principles studyThe LAX phases form an emerging class of orthorhombic and monoclinic compounds that share structural features with MAX phases, particularly their layered arrangement and the presence of A and X elements. In contrast to MAX phases, LAX structures incorporate late transition metals instead of early ones. In this work, we present a detailed first-principles study of the effect of temperature on quantum capacitance, electrical resistivity, and overall electronic behavior of the (Mn\(_{2/3}\)Ru\(_{1/3}\))\(_2\)AX (L = (Mn\(_{2/3}\)Ru\(_{1/3}\))\(_2\); A = Al, Ga, Ge, In; X = C) family. We find that structural modification has a significant influence on both quantum capacitance and resistivity across the series. The results also indicate that these phases exhibit favorable electrical conductivity. Among them, (Mn\(_{2/3}\)Ru\(_{1/3}\))\(_2\)AlC shows particularly high conductivity. Moreover, variations at the A sites strongly influence the resistivity, underscoring the importance of atomic composition in controlling charge-transport behavior. Among the examined systems, the (Mn\(_{2/3}\)Ru\(_{1/3}\))\(_2\)AlC compound presents the highest residual resistivity ratio value, suggesting that increased disorder at the A layer enhances electron scattering and consequently elevates the resistivity. The LAX-phase compositions with A = Al, Ga, Ge, and In consistently function as effective negative electrodes, underscoring their suitability as a high-performance anode material and presenting a practical approach to adjusting their electrochemical response for targeted supercapacitor applications. Meanwhile, the quantum capacitance values for (Mn\(_{2/3}\)Ru\(_{1/3}\))\(_2\)GaC and (Mn\(_{2/3}\)Ru\(_{1/3}\))\(_2\)InC generally decrease as temperature increases. Collectively, these characteristics suggest that (Mn\(_{2/3}\)Ru\(_{1/3}\))\(_2\)AC compounds (A = Al, Ga, Ge, In) are strong candidates for applications such as protective coatings in electronic devices, current collectors or electrodes in high-temperature electrochemical systems and sensors, heat spreaders or integrated thermal-electrical management components, and functional materials for energy-storage technologies. - 13 February 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Polymer Bulletin
- Vol. 83 (5) , 260
Modeling of the overall dielectric constant of polymer nanocomposite considering the interphase effects
- 13 February 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Polymer Bulletin
- Vol. 83 (5) , 260
Modeling of the overall dielectric constant of polymer nanocomposite considering the interphase effects
- Open Access
- 12 August 2025
- Published by Springer Nature in Research Square
The electrical resistivity of CB–polymer piezoelectric nanocomposites
Piezoelectric polymer nanocomposites reinforced with conductive particles, such as carbon black (CB), have gained significant attention for their unique combination of mechanical strength and tunable electrical properties. However, accurately predicting the overall electrical conductivity of these materials remains challenging due to the complex interactions between the polymer matrix and conductive nanoparticles, as well as the critical role of interphase regions and tunneling effects. In this study, a modified unit cell model is developed to incorporate interphase conductivity and tunneling resistance, enhancing the accuracy of conductivity predictions. A hierarchical modeling strategy is introduced to capture the synergistic effects of nano- and micro-scale fillers, providing a comprehensive framework for complex composite analysis. The model is validated using CB–KNN–epoxy nanocomposite films, demonstrating strong agreement between numerical predictions and experimental measurements. This work provides valuable insights into the design and optimization of high-performance piezoelectric composites for advanced energy harvesting and flexible electronics.
- 12 August 2025
- Published by Springer Nature in Research Square
Open AccessThe electrical resistivity of CB–polymer piezoelectric nanocomposites
Piezoelectric polymer nanocomposites reinforced with conductive particles, such as carbon black (CB), have gained significant attention for their unique combination of mechanical strength and tunable electrical properties. However, accurately predicting the overall electrical conductivity of these materials remains challenging due to the complex interactions between the polymer matrix and conductive nanoparticles, as well as the critical role of interphase regions and tunneling effects. In this study, a modified unit cell model is developed to incorporate interphase conductivity and tunneling resistance, enhancing the accuracy of conductivity predictions. A hierarchical modeling strategy is introduced to capture the synergistic effects of nano- and micro-scale fillers, providing a comprehensive framework for complex composite analysis. The model is validated using CB–KNN–epoxy nanocomposite films, demonstrating strong agreement between numerical predictions and experimental measurements. This work provides valuable insights into the design and optimization of high-performance piezoelectric composites for advanced energy harvesting and flexible electronics.
- 8 December 2024
- Published by SAGE Publications in Journal of Composite Materials
- Vol. 59 (9) , 1177-1195
Computational analysis of free-corner-induced failure of thick angle-ply composite laminates established upon a global-local model
The complex three-dimensional (3D) state of interlaminar stresses in the vicinity of a free corner in composite laminates brings about delamination, matrix cracking, and overall failure. This study focuses on devising a straightforward and efficient computational framework for analyzing the free-corner-induced failures in mechanically and thermally-loaded thick angle-ply composite laminates based on an innovative global-local finite element model. In so doing, the global region is dealt with by the first-order shear deformation theory, and the local sub-model region near the free corner is scrutinized using the 3D layer-wise theory. Distinctive risk parameters associated with the meso-level damage modes, including ply failure, delamination, and transverse matrix cracking are well-defined under the corresponding criteria. The precision of the model is ensured through verifications in which satisfactory alignment between the current outcomes and those of other available works in the literature substantiates the efficacy of the proposed approach. Furthermore, the impacts of the configuration parameters such as fiber orientation and thickness of plies upon the risk parameters are fully examined. It is found that, generally, by increasing the angle of fibers between two adjacent layers and diminishing the ply thickness, the composite laminate becomes more critical. The matrix cracking mode is dominated regarding the delamination and is in close agreement with the ply failure analysis. The proposed computational infrastructure, occasioning time and financial savings is valuable and enlightening for designing and manufacturing composite structures.
- 8 December 2024
- Published by SAGE Publications in Journal of Composite Materials
- Vol. 59 (9) , 1177-1195
Computational analysis of free-corner-induced failure of thick angle-ply composite laminates established upon a global-local model
The complex three-dimensional (3D) state of interlaminar stresses in the vicinity of a free corner in composite laminates brings about delamination, matrix cracking, and overall failure. This study focuses on devising a straightforward and efficient computational framework for analyzing the free-corner-induced failures in mechanically and thermally-loaded thick angle-ply composite laminates based on an innovative global-local finite element model. In so doing, the global region is dealt with by the first-order shear deformation theory, and the local sub-model region near the free corner is scrutinized using the 3D layer-wise theory. Distinctive risk parameters associated with the meso-level damage modes, including ply failure, delamination, and transverse matrix cracking are well-defined under the corresponding criteria. The precision of the model is ensured through verifications in which satisfactory alignment between the current outcomes and those of other available works in the literature substantiates the efficacy of the proposed approach. Furthermore, the impacts of the configuration parameters such as fiber orientation and thickness of plies upon the risk parameters are fully examined. It is found that, generally, by increasing the angle of fibers between two adjacent layers and diminishing the ply thickness, the composite laminate becomes more critical. The matrix cracking mode is dominated regarding the delamination and is in close agreement with the ply failure analysis. The proposed computational infrastructure, occasioning time and financial savings is valuable and enlightening for designing and manufacturing composite structures.
- 13 October 2023
- Published by Springer Nature in Archive of Applied Mechanics
- Vol. 93 (12) , 4327-4350
Finite element analysis of free corner effects in composite laminates based on a global–local model
- 13 October 2023
- Published by Springer Nature in Archive of Applied Mechanics
- Vol. 93 (12) , 4327-4350
Finite element analysis of free corner effects in composite laminates based on a global–local model
- 30 August 2023
- Published by Springer Nature in Acta Mechanica
- Vol. 234 (11) , 5819-5839
A comprehensive probabilistic prediction and Monte-Carlo simulation of the flexural strength of hybrid graphene oxide/carbon nanotube cementitious nanocomposite
- 30 August 2023
- Published by Springer Nature in Acta Mechanica
- Vol. 234 (11) , 5819-5839
A comprehensive probabilistic prediction and Monte-Carlo simulation of the flexural strength of hybrid graphene oxide/carbon nanotube cementitious nanocomposite
- Open Access
- 17 April 2023
- Published by SCI AND TECH UNIVERSAL INC in Scientia Iranica
Constitutive modeling of a municipal solid waste considering the effects of creep and temperature using composite theory
In this paper, a constitutive model for the stress-strain response of municipal solid waste (MSW) is presented, considering the effects of temperature and aging. Our goal is to provide a model for predicting the behavior of these materials. The models used to predict the behavior of waste have used the theory of soils, and in this research, the theory of composite materials has been used for the first time. Cylindrical sample is modeled and loaded under triaxial loading conditions as observed in the experimental specimens. Fresh MSW, as a waste sample with a specific composition, was investigated. By using the optimization method, the constants of the given equation were obtained and the basic stress-strain model was presented based on the composite theory. The obtained results are compared with previous models' experimental data and results to verify the proposed model. At the strains of less than 30%, a good agreement can be reported between the numerical and experimental results. The root means square percentage of the relative error between the present model and the model of other researchers has shown acceptable results. It is also revealed that, as the temperature of the MSW increases, the stress on the waste is increased.
- 17 April 2023
- Published by SCI AND TECH UNIVERSAL INC in Scientia Iranica
Open AccessConstitutive modeling of a municipal solid waste considering the effects of creep and temperature using composite theory
In this paper, a constitutive model for the stress-strain response of municipal solid waste (MSW) is presented, considering the effects of temperature and aging. Our goal is to provide a model for predicting the behavior of these materials. The models used to predict the behavior of waste have used the theory of soils, and in this research, the theory of composite materials has been used for the first time. Cylindrical sample is modeled and loaded under triaxial loading conditions as observed in the experimental specimens. Fresh MSW, as a waste sample with a specific composition, was investigated. By using the optimization method, the constants of the given equation were obtained and the basic stress-strain model was presented based on the composite theory. The obtained results are compared with previous models' experimental data and results to verify the proposed model. At the strains of less than 30%, a good agreement can be reported between the numerical and experimental results. The root means square percentage of the relative error between the present model and the model of other researchers has shown acceptable results. It is also revealed that, as the temperature of the MSW increases, the stress on the waste is increased.
- 15 March 2023
- Published by Springer Nature in Asian Journal of Civil Engineering
- Vol. 24 (7) , 2049-2063
Application of signal processing techniques in structural health monitoring of concrete gravity dams
- 15 March 2023
- Published by Springer Nature in Asian Journal of Civil Engineering
- Vol. 24 (7) , 2049-2063
Application of signal processing techniques in structural health monitoring of concrete gravity dams