David Jaramillo

Dr. David Jaramillo

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

8Years (2019-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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28 April 2021 in Fatigue & Fracture of Engineering Materials & Structures
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Journal Article
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JMJosé A. Frutos Martínez
José A. Frutos Martínez
Ricardo Rafael AmbrizRicardo Rafael Ambriz
Ricardo Rafael Ambriz
MNMoussa Nait-Abdelaziz
Moussa Nait-Abdelaziz
DJDavid Jaramillo
David Jaramillo

27 May 2020 in Metals
Verified
Journal Article
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MHMaribel Hernández
Maribel Hernández
Ricardo Rafael AmbrizRicardo Rafael Ambriz
Ricardo Rafael Ambriz
CLChristian Jesús García López
Christian Jesús García López
DJDavid Jaramillo
David Jaramillo
The gas metal arc welding (GMAW) process was used to weld 3003-H14 plates under restricted and unrestricted thermal expansion. Experimental and numerical analysis were conducted to determine the relation between weld thermal cycles and residual stresses. A customized data acquisition system with K-type thermocouples was used to measure the weld thermal cycles, while residual stresses were determined by the hole drilling method. Thermo-mechanical simulation models for the two restricted conditions were implemented from the experimental data obtained. A double ellipse heat distribution geometry was used to model the heat moving source by using the finite element method. Thermal rates and peak temperatures were approximated by the finite element model with 2% difference, with respect to the experimental weld thermal cycles. Longitudinal and transverse normal residual stresses determined by the finite element model showed a good comparison with experimental measurements. The larger residual stresses were in the transverse direction for both clamping conditions, which indicated that working loading paths along the lateral direction of the welded plate are more influenced by the post-welding residual stresses.

8 October 2019 in IEEE Journal of Photovoltaics
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Journal Article
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KSKisiev Salgado-Castro
Kisiev Salgado-Castro
ILIrina V. Lijanova
Irina V. Lijanova
DJDavid Jaramillo
David Jaramillo
JCJazmin N. Castillo-Cervantes
Jazmin N. Castillo-Cervantes
This article describes the effect on the efficiency of a fully aqueous dye-sensitized solar cell (DSSC) after the anchoring of the hydrophobic and halogen-free ionic liquid (IL) trioctylmethyl ammonium dodecanedioate (DTMA) on its titanium oxide (TiO 2 ) photo-anode surface. In comparison with nontreated DTMA DSSCs, efficiency increments of 137% and 176% were observed when azo dye Red Reactive 2 and N3 dye were employed as sensitizers, respectively. Since V OC and I SC were increased, it was concluded that DTMA reinforced the dye-TiO 2 anchoring, shifted negatively the levels of photo-anode conduction bands, improved electron injection, and reduced recombination losses.

26 July 2024 in Materials
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DADonovan Ramírez Acevedo
Donovan Ramírez Acevedo
Ricardo Rafael AmbrizRicardo Rafael Ambriz
Ricardo Rafael Ambriz
CLChristian Jesús García López
Christian Jesús García López
CGCésar Mendoza Gómora
César Mendoza Gómora
DJDavid Jaramillo
David Jaramillo
A customized digital image correlation (DIC) system was implemented to monitor the strain produced in a cold-rolled AL-6XN stainless steel plate, 3.0 mm thick, subjected to quasi-static and cyclic loading tests. A comparison of the DIC strain measurements was made against those provided by conventional extensometers. Furthermore, the DIC system was used to monitor the fatigue crack initiation in low-cycle fatigue tests. The true stress–strain behavior for the AL-6XN material was properly captured by the DIC measurements. For low-cycle fatigue tests (strain control), the strain mapping generated by DIC allowed for identifying zones with higher strain than the nominal strain amplitude applied (εa) since the first stages of the fatigue life (FL). These zones become potential fatigue crack initiation sites.

28 June 2022 in Materials
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EBEdú Roberto Barragán
Edú Roberto Barragán
Ricardo Rafael AmbrizRicardo Rafael Ambriz
Ricardo Rafael Ambriz
JFJosé A. Frutos
José A. Frutos
CLChristian Jesús García López
Christian Jesús García López
CGCésar Mendoza Gómora
César Mendoza Gómora
DJDavid Jaramillo
David Jaramillo
The localized compressive deformation (LCD) effect generated by an indentation process at the crack tip on the fatigue crack growth of the 7075-T651 aluminum alloy is reported. Eccentrically loaded single-edge crack tension specimens (ESE(T)) were pre-cracked at a crack length of about 20 mm by applying a constant amplitude fatigue loading. Subsequently, the LCD process was performed by using a semi-spherical indenter with a radius of 16 mm to compress the crack tip zone at different forces (5.0, 7.0, 12.5, 13.5, 15.5 kN), applied on the opposite surfaces of the specimens. The fatigue cracking process was continued on the compressed samples until an overall crack length of about 30 mm was obtained. The compressive load and the number of delayed cycles is discussed in terms of crack length and crack tip opening displacement (CTOD). A direct relationship between the compressive force induced by the LCD process and the delay of the crack propagation due to the crack arrest was observed. This effect became evident at a compressive force of 5.0 kN, where the crack propagation was arrested for about 9000 cycles in comparison with the non-LCD sample. However, when the force increased, the crack arrest also increased. The crack was considered to be completely arrested at a compressive load of 15.5 kN, since the crack did not grow after the application of more than 3 × 106 cycles.

20 March 2026 in Results in Engineering
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Open access
JRJuliana Rosado
Juliana Rosado
Ricardo Rafael AmbrizRicardo Rafael Ambriz
Ricardo Rafael Ambriz
DJDavid Jaramillo
David Jaramillo