University of Florida
 
Department of Civil & Coastal Engineering  
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Contents

Professional Preparation

Research Interests

Current Research

Class Info.

Past Research

Publication

Personal Bio

 

Links

Gator Kendo Club

 


 

 

Jay H. Jung, Ph.D.

Director
Bridge Software Institute

University of Florida
Dept. of Civil & Coastal Eng
365 Weil Hall P.O. Box 116580
Gainesville, FL 32611
Tel: (352) 392-9537 ext. 1512


On-Going Research Program 

  • "Development of Numerical Models for Studying Topologically Controlled Lightweight Armor (TCLA) Systems" sponsored by the Defense Advanced Research Project Agency (DARPA) of the Department of Defense (DoD).


Research interests 

  • Characterization of extreme loading events (fire/blast/impact loads) and its application. 

  • Computational Thermodynamics/Mechanics- temperature/strain rate dependent material failure.

  • High fidelity finite element modeling and its application to Fluid-Structure Interaction (FSI) problems.


Current Research (in details)

  • Explicit FEA for development of passive protective armor system against improvised explosive devices 

  • Finite difference / Finite element analysis of reinforced high-strength concrete structure subjected to hydrocarbon pool fire

  • Development of low profile barrier features for space restrictive applications using FE simulations.

Previously Taught Classes

  • CGN 3421- Computer Methods in Civil Engineering

  • CGN 6905 Nonlinear Dynamic Analysis (UF, present)

  • CES 5116 Finite Elements in Civil Engineering (UF, 2004)

Previous Research 

  • Explicit FEA for safety assessment of blast resistance structural systems - FSI in shock environment
  • Post buckling FEA modeling-lateral stability analysis for long span bridge girders using ADINA.
  • Hydro-Thermo-Mechanical Finite Element Stress Analysis for Thermal Spalling of Reinforced Concrete Structures Exposed to Fire.
  • Nonlinear Contact/Impact Finite Element Modeling:  nonlinear explicit dynamic/impact analyses using LS-DYNA.
  • Modeling and Simulation of Shrinkage Effects on Stress Development in Bridge Decks and Girders Using FE Analysis.
  • FE Analysis of Standard R.O.W. Fence Pole Anchor Versus Environmental Anchor and Modeling Soil using a modified Drucker-Prager Cap Plasticity model.
  • Eigenvalue analysis for straight crested wave propagation problems in piezoelectric orthotropic materials using higher order finite elements.

Selected Publication

  • Jung, J.H., Consolazio, G.R., McVay, M.C., "Finite Element Stress Analysis of a Reinforced High-Strength Concrete Column in Severe Fires," Computers and Structures, Vol. 84 No. 21 pp. 1338-1352, 2006.

  • Jung, J.H., Consolazio, G.R., "Numerical Modeling of Transport Phenomena in Reinforced Concrete Exposed to Elevated Temperatures," Cement and Concrete Research, Vol. 35, No. 3, pp. 597-608, 2005

  • Jung, J.H., Consolazio, G.R., “Moisture Movement and Heat Flow in Reinforced Concrete Columns Exposed to Fire,” Proceedings for the Second MIT Conference on Computational Fluid and Solid Mechanics, Boston, MA, June 2003, pp. 1287-1292.

  • Consolazio, G.R., Jung, J.H., Gurley, K.R., “Impact Simulation and Full Scale Crash Testing of a Low Profile Concrete Work Zone Barrier,” Computers and Structures, Vol. 81, Issue 13, May 2003, pp 1359-1374.

  • Consolazio, G.R., Jung, J.H., Gurley, K.R., “Design of an Inertial Safety Barrier Using Explicit Finite Element Simulation,” Proceedings of the First MIT Conference on Computational Fluid and Solid Mechanics, Boston, MA, June 2001, pp 612-615.

Personal Info

Jay has obtained the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in civil and coastal engineering at the University of Florida. At the University of Florida (UF), he is currently serving as Director of the Bridge Software Institute and a key faculty member in research programs that focus on characterization of structural behavior of structures under extreme loading events such as blast by explosion and high velocity impact/penetration. His career goal is to contribute to the area of computational analysis whereas to set an example for structural engineering majored students. He enjoys conducting research as a fundamental tool for teaching. His hobbies include practicing and learning self-discipline in Kendo (a martial arts of Japanese fencing) and served as a captain of the Princeton Kendo Club at Princeton University until he moved to UF. He founded a first university Kendo club in Florida in 2000 during his doctoral study. After promoting to Kendo Yondan in 2006, he is the sensei of both the UF Gator Kendo Club and Orlando Kendo Club.

Jay's Morning Hair Photo 

Mimi - don't mess with me! 

 

Last updated on August 10, 2008