Pavel Avramov

Prof. Pavel Avramov

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

27Years (2000-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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14 December 2017 in The Journal of Physical Chemistry C
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AKAlexander Kvashnin
Alexander Kvashnin
Pavel AvramovPavel Avramov
Pavel Avramov
DKDmitry G. Kvashnin
Dmitry G. Kvashnin
LCLeonid A. Chernozatonskii
Leonid A. Chernozatonskii
PSPavel Sorokin
Pavel Sorokin

4 November 2015 in The Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters
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Journal Article
Closed access
Pavel AvramovPavel Avramov
Pavel Avramov
VDVictor Demin
Victor Demin
MLMing Luo
Ming Luo
CCCheol Ho Choi
Cheol Ho Choi
PSPavel Sorokin
Pavel Sorokin
LCLeonid Chernozatonskii
Leonid Chernozatonskii

4 June 2020 in Chemical Papers
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Journal Article
Closed access
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Aleksandr KazachenkoAleksandr Kazachenko
Aleksandr Kazachenko
FTFelix Tomilin
Felix Tomilin
APAnastasia A. Pozdnyakova
Anastasia A. Pozdnyakova
NVNatalia Yu. Vasilyeva
Natalia Yu. Vasilyeva
Yuriy MalyarYuriy Malyar
Yuriy Malyar
Pavel AvramovPavel Avramov
Pavel Avramov

8 February 2019 in Nano Letters
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
WBWoohyeon Baek
Woohyeon Baek
SGSergey Alexandrovich Gromilov
Sergey Alexandrovich Gromilov
AKArtem Kuklin
Artem Kuklin
EKEvgenia A. Kovaleva
Evgenia A. Kovaleva
AFAleksandr S. Fedorov
Aleksandr S. Fedorov
KYKirill V. Yusenko
Kirill V. Yusenko

1 February 2000 in Physics of the Solid State
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Journal Article
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SVS. A. Varganov
S. A. Varganov
Pavel AvramovPavel Avramov
Pavel Avramov
Sergey G. OvchinnikovSergey G. Ovchinnikov
Sergey G. Ovchinnikov
The results of ab initio Hartree-Fock calculations of endo-and exohedral C60 fullerene complexes with the Li+ ion and Li2 dimer are presented. The coordination of the Li+ ion and the Li2 dimer in the

1 October 2022 in New Journal of Physics
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Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Pavel AvramovPavel Avramov
Pavel Avramov
AKArtem Kuklin
Artem Kuklin
The terms of topological and quantum stabilities of low-dimensional crystalline carbon lattices with multiple non-equivalent sublattices are coined using theoretical analysis, multilevel simulations, and available experimental structural data. It is demonstrated that complex low-dimensional lattices are prone to periodicity breakdown caused by structural deformations generated by linear periodic boundary conditions (PBC). To impose PBC mandatory limitations for complex low-dimensional lattices, the topology conservation theorem (TCT) is introduced, formulated and proved. It is shown that the lack of perfect filling of planar 2D crystalline space by structural units may cause the formation of (i) structure waves of either variable or constant wavelength; (ii) nanotubes or rolls; (iii) saddle structures; (iv) aperiodic ensembles of irregular asymmetric atomic clusters. In some cases the lattice can be stabilized by aromatic resonance, correlation effects, or van-der-Waals interactions. The effect of quantum instability and periodicity breakdown of infinite structural waves is studied using quasiparticle approach. It is found that both perfect finite-sized, or stabilized structural waves can exist and can be synthesized. It is shown that for low-dimensional lattices prone to breakdown of translation invariance (TI), complete active space of normal coordinates cannot be reduced to a subspace of TI normal coordinates. As a result, constrained TI subspace structural minimization may artificially return a regular point at the potential energy surface as either a global/local minimum/maximum. It is proved that for such lattices, phonon dispersion cannot be used as solid and final proof of either stability or metastability. It is shown that ab initio molecular dynamics (MD) PBC Nosé–Hoover thermostat algorithm constrains the linear dimensions of the periodic slabs in MD box preventing their thermostated equilibration. Based on rigorous TCT analysis, a flowchart algorithm for structural analysis of low-dimensional crystals is proposed and proved to be a powerful tool for theoretical design of advanced complex nanomaterials.