Matt K. Petersen
- Courses5
- Reviews11
- School: North Idaho College
- Campus:
- Department: Mathematics
- Email address: Join to see
- Phone: Join to see
-
Location:
1000 W Garden Ave
Coeur d'Alene, ID - 83814 - Dates at North Idaho College: July 2016 - July 2020
- Office Hours: Join to see
N/A
Would take again: No
For Credit: Yes
0
0
Awful
It seems like Professor Petersen understands the math, but he can't seem to be able to explain it to the students. If you look at his background, he looks more like a chemistry guy than a math guy. It's a shame NIC has him teaching math when it's obviously not his forte.
N/A
Would take again: No
For Credit: Yes
0
0
Awful
Professor Petersen was nice, however he didn't know how to speak to his undergraduate students, which resulted in everyone being confused at times. It felt like he was presenting to his peer audience, rather than his students who didn't know the material yet.
Biography
North Idaho College - Mathematics
Resume
2013
mattkpetersen.org
North Idaho College
Mathematics
Physics
Adjunct Professor
mattkpetersen.org
2009
Center for Biophysical Modeling and Simulation
Center for Biophysical Modeling and Simulation
2007
Sandia National Laboratories
Sandia National Laboratories
2001
PhD
Physical Chemistry
1993
B.S.
Professional Chemistry
Mathematics
Bioinformatics
Physical Chemistry
Biophysics
Density Functional Theory
Scientific Computing
Quantum Chemistry
High Performance Computing
Computational Physics
Science
Computational Biology
Molecular Modeling
Physics
Nanotechnology
Fortran
Computational Chemistry
Experimentation
Surface Chemistry
Chemistry
Spectroscopy
Molecular Dynamics
Proton Solvation and Transport in Aqueous and Biomolecular Systems: Insights from Computer Simulations
Gregory Voth
Yujie Wu
Hanning Chen
Jessica Swanson
ABSTRACT: The excess proton in aqueous media plays a pivotal role in many fundamental chemical (e.g.
acid−base chemistry) and biological (e.g.
bioenergetics and enzyme catalysis) processes. Understanding the hydrated proton is
therefore
crucial for chemistry
biology
and materials sciences. Although well studied for over 200 years
excess proton solvation and transport remains to this day mysterious
surprising
and perhaps even misunderstood. In this feature article
various efforts to address this problem through computer modeling and simulation will be described. Applications of computer simulations to a number of important and interesting systems will be presented
highlighting the roles of charge delocalization and Grotthuss shuttling
a phenomenon unique in many ways to the excess proton in water.
Proton Solvation and Transport in Aqueous and Biomolecular Systems: Insights from Computer Simulations
Matt K.
Petersen
