Lin, Lin
  • Email: linlin at Math dot Princeton dot Edu
  • Office Address:
    Fine Hall 210,
    Washington Road,
    Princeton, NJ 08544
  • Voice: (609) 258-3684




About me:
I am a Ph.D Candidate in Program in Applied and Computational Mathematics (PACM), Princeton University.
I am advised by Professor Weinan E and Professor Roberto Car. I obtained my BS degree in School of Mathematical Sciences (SMS), Peking University in 2003.
Research interest:
My research interests include fast algorithms, mathematical analysis and real applications in computational physics and computational chemistry.
In particular, I am now focusing on two types of problems:
  1. Develop efficient algorithms for metallic system in the framework of Density Functional Theory (DFT).
  2. Study the the nuclear quantum effects associated to non-Boltzmann momentum distribution of quantum particles.

Publications:
  1. SelInv -- An Algorithm for Selected Inversion of a Sparse Symmetric Matrix (with W. E, J. Lu, J. Meza, C. Yang and L. Ying), submitted [.pdf]
  2. A Fast Parallel Algorithm for Selected Inversion of Structured Sparse Matrices with Application to 2D Electronic Structure Calculations (with W. E, J. Lu, C. Yang and L. Ying), submitted [.pdf]
  3. Pole-based approximation of the Fermi-Dirac function (with W. E, J. Lu and L. Ying), Chin. Ann. Math. 30B, 729, 2009 [.pdf]
  4. Fast algorithm for extracting the diagonal of the inverse matrix with application to the electronic structure analysis of metallic systems (with R. Car, W. E, J. Lu and L. Ying), Commun. Math. Sci., 7, 755 (2009) [.pdf]
  5. Tunneling and delocalization effects in hydrogen bonded systems: A study in position and momentum space (with R. Car and J. Morrone), J. Chem. Phys. 130, 204511 (2009) [.pdf]
  6. Multipole representation of the Fermi opreator with application to the electronic structure analysis of metallic systems (with R. Car, W. E and J. Lu), Phys. Rev. B, 79, 115133 (2009) [.pdf]

Teaching:

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