Shalendra Kumar

Doctorate
Pohang University of Science and Technology · Centre of Topological Matters, Department of Physics and Pohang Light Source II

Topics (30) View all

Skills (9)

Research experience

    • Jan 2013
      Research: Pohang University of Science and Technology
      Pohang University of Science and Technology · Department of Physics
      Andong · South Korea
    • Jan 2009–
      Dec 2012
      Research: Changwon National University
      Changwon National University
      Changnyeong · South Korea
    • Jan 2010
      Research: SV Colleges
      SV Colleges
      Alīgarh · India
    • Jan 2006–
      Dec 2010
      Research: Aligarh Muslim University
      Aligarh Muslim University · Department of Physics, Department of Applied Physics
      Alīgarh · India
    • Jan 2008
      Research: Universidade Estadual de Campinas
      Universidade Estadual de Campinas · Instituto de Física "Gleb Wataghin" (IFGW)
      Campinas · Brazil
  • Feb 2008–
    Feb 2012
    Research: Multifunctional Materials
    Changwon National University · School of Nano & Advanced Materials Engineering · Changwon National University
    Changwon, Korea

Education

  • Feb 2012
    Pohag University of Science and Technology
    South Korea · Pohang
  • Nov 2002–
    Jun 2008
    Aligarh Muslim University/Inter-University Accelerator Centre, New Delhi
    Ph.D. (Applied Physics)
    India · Aligarh
  • Jul 2000–
    Jun 2002
    Aligarh Muslim University
    M.Sc. (PHYSICS)
    India · Aligarh

Awards & achievements

  • Apr 2009
    Scholarship: Research Professor in Brain Korea 21
  • Feb 2008
    Scholarship: Fellow of Korea Reseach Foundation
  • Apr 2007
    Scholarship: SRF (CSIR)
  • Aug 2004
    Scholarship: JRF (IUAC/UGC Funded Project)

Other

Questions and Answers (2) View all

  • Answer added in Graphene
    3 Chiral symmetry in graphene.
    By Shalendra Kumar · Pohang University of Science and Technology
    Shalendra Kumar · Pohang University of Science and Technology
    Thanks for your comments. Actually I am working in experimental area so feeling lot of difficulty to understand the concept of Chiral symmentry in gra... [more]
  • Question asked in Graphene
    3 Chiral symmetry in graphene.
    What is chiral symmetry? How does chiral symmetry breaking influence the band gap in graphene? 
    By Shalendra Kumar · Pohang University of Science and Technology

Publications (142) View all

  • Article: Influence of Ni2+ substitution on the structural, dielectric and magnetic properties of Cu-Cd ferrite nanoparticles
    [show abstract] [hide abstract]
    ABSTRACT: Nanoparticles with compositions of Cu0.4−0.5xCd0.2Ni0.4+xFe2−0.5xO4 (0.0 ⩽ x ⩽ 0.5) were successfully synthesized by a citrate–nitrate sol–gel auto combustion route. The combusted powder was calcinated at four hours in a furnace and then slowly cooled to room temperature. The analysis methods of FTIR, XRD, FESEM, VSM and dielectric measurements were used to characterize prepared magnetic particles. The effect of Ni2+ substitution on structural, magnetic and dielectric properties of Cu–Cd ferrite nanoparticles was studied. The comprehensive studies on compositional and frequency dependent dielectric properties were carried out by means of AC conductivity (σac), imaginary dielectric constant (ε′′), loss tangent (tan δ), impedance and dielectric modulus (real and imaginary) measurements in frequency range of 50 Hz–5 MHz at room temperature. The structural properties investigated by using X-ray diffraction, scanning electron microscopy, and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy. X-ray diffraction pattern and FTIR results revealed that synthesized samples are in single phase. It is observed that the dielectric constant (ε′′) and dielectric loss (tan δ) value decreases with increase in Ni2+ concentration (x). At low frequency the Maxwell type interfacial polarization was observed. Magnetization measurement shows that the Curie temperature of the samples increases with Ni2+ concentration, which is explained by a change in the A–O–B super exchange interaction.
    Journal of Alloys and Compounds 10/2013; 573:198–204. · 2.29 Impact Factor
  • Source
    Article: Investigation of structural, dielectric, magnetic and antibacterial activity of Cu-Cd-Ni-FeO4 nanoparticles
    [show abstract] [hide abstract]
    ABSTRACT: Nanoparticles of Cu–Cd–Ni–FeO4 were synthesized by the auto-combustion process using a modified citric acid method. Antibacterial activity, structural, dielectric and magnetic properties were investigated. An assay showed the broad spectrum antibacterial activity of Cu–Cd–Ni–FeO4 against Gram positive and Gram negative pathogenic bacterial strains. The existence of single phase cubic spinel structure of ferrites was confirmed by X-ray diffraction measurement. Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy shows the two main absorption bands at lower frequency region. Surface morphology and compositional features were studied by scanning electron microscopy and energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy analysis, respectively. Results indicated that the nanosize particles greatly influenced the antibacterial activity, as well as structural, dielectric and magnetic properties of the samples. Magnetic measurements of the samples were carried out by means of vibrating sample magnetometry and Mössbauer spectroscopy. Magnetic properties are strongly affected by Ni2+ substitution.
    Journal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials 09/2013; 341(September 2013):148–157. · 1.78 Impact Factor
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    Article: Synthesis and characterizations of Ni2+ substituted cobalt ferrite nanoparticles
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    ABSTRACT: Nanocrystalline Co–Ni ferrites bearing chemical formula Co0.5Fe2−xNi0.5+1.0xO4 for x ranging from 0.0 to 0.4 with the step increment of 0.1 were successfully synthesized by sol gel auto-combustion method. The energy dispersive X-ray analysis (EDAX) results give relevant information for the homogenous mixing of the Co, Fe, and Ni atoms as expected from the synthesis. The phase identification of the materials by XRD reveals single phase with cubic symmetry. The presence of functional group was identified by Fourier transform infrared spectroscopic studies. The dielectric parameters such as dielectric constant ((ε′), dielectric loss (ε″) & dielectric loss tangent (tan δ) have been studied at room temperature in the frequency range 42 Hz−5MHz and is explained in the light of interfacial polarization, arising from the heterogeneous nature of ferrite structure. The decrease in DC resistivity with increasing Ni concentration is attributed to the Verwey mechanism between Fe2+ ↔ Fe3+, Co2+ ↔ Co3+ and Ni2+ ↔ Ni3+. Ni-doped nanocrystalline cobalt ferrite samples exhibit a very large value for dielectric constant of the order of 1013. Complex impedance analysis has been used to separate grain and grain boundary in the studied samples. It is observed that saturation magnetization (Ms) decreases with increase in nickel contents which is attributed to the substitution of magnetic Fe3+ ions of 5 μB by less magnetic Ni2+ ions of 2 μB. The analysis of the Mössbauer spectra shows the hyperfine field, relative % area and isomer shift decreases whereas quadruple splitting and line width increases at A- and B-sites on increasing the substitution of Ni2+ ions.
    Materials Chemistry and Physics 05/2013; 139(2-3):364–374. · 2.23 Impact Factor
  • Source
    Article: Influence of Ni2+ substitution on the structural, dielectric and magnetic properties of Cu–Cd ferrite nanoparticles
    [show abstract] [hide abstract]
    ABSTRACT: Nanoparticles with compositions of Cu0.4�0.5x Cd0.2Ni0.4+x Fe2�0.5x O4 (0.0 6 x 6 0.5) were successfully synthesized by a citrate–nitrate sol–gel auto combustion route. The combusted powder was calcinated at four hours in a furnace and then slowly cooled to room temperature. The analysis methods of FTIR, XRD, FESEM, VSM and dielectric measurements were used to characterize prepared magnetic particles. The effect of Ni2+ substitution on structural, magnetic and dielectric properties of Cu–Cd ferrite nanoparticles was studied. The comprehensive studies on compositional and frequency dependent dielectric properties were carried out by means of AC conductivity (rac), imaginary dielectric constant (e 00), loss tangent (tand), impedance and dielectric modulus (real and imaginary) measurements in frequency range of 50 Hz–5 MHz at room temperature. The structural properties investigated by using X-ray diffraction, scanning electron microscopy, and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy. X-ray diffraction pattern and FTIR results revealed that synthesized samples are in single phase. It is observed that the dielectric constant (e 00) and dielectric loss (tand) value decreases with increase in Ni2+ concentration (x). At low frequency the Maxwell type interfacial polarization was observed. Magnetization measurement shows that the Curie temperature of the samples increases with Ni2+ concentration, which is explained by a change in the A–O–B super exchange interaction.
    Journal of Alloys and Compounds 03/2013; 573:198–204. · 2.29 Impact Factor
  • Source
    Article: Influence of Cr3+ ion on the structural, ac conductivity and magnetic properties of nanocrystalline Ni-Mg ferrite
    [show abstract] [hide abstract]
    ABSTRACT: Nanocrystalline samples of the Ni–Mg ferrite with the general chemical formula Ni0.5Mg0.5CrxFe2�xO4 (0rxr1.0, in the step of 0.2) have been synthesized by the citrate-gel auto combustion route. The synthesized samples were characterized by means of XRD, EDAX, FT-IR, UV–visible, dielectric, ac impedance spectroscopy, and AFM, SEM, TEM and FC/ZFC measurements. X-ray powder diffraction of all the samples were carried out at room temperature to check the formation of the required products and structural related properties. The elemental analysis as obtained from the EDAX measurement is in close agreement with the expected composition from the stoichiometry of the reactant solutions. IR studies confirm two main absorption bands in the frequency range of 400–800 cm�1, arising due to the tetrahedral (A) and octahedral [B] stretching vibrations. Impedance spectroscopy techniques have been used to study the effect of grain and grain boundary on the electrical properties of the prepared samples. The samples were zero field cooled (ZFC) to 100 K. Typical blocking temperature effects were observed below the temperature of about 129 K. The obtained results have been discussed so as to bring out the role of chromium substitution on the structural, dielectric and magnetic properties of Ni–Mg ferrites.
    Ceramics International 03/2013; 39(2):1807–1819. · 1.75 Impact Factor

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