CURRICULUM VITAE Andrew Scott Martinez April 23, 2013 Office: Computational and Environmental Sciences Laboratory Department

of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering asmartin@uci.edu, asmartinez@gmail.com

949-824-5772

Home: 60 E 4th St Apt 206 Long Beach, CA 90802 (954) 604-7772 (cell)

EDUCATION University of California, Irvine Doctor of Philosophy in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering University of California, Irvine Master of Science in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Georgia Institute of Technology Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Graduated with Highest Honor RESEARCH AND MENTORSHIP EXPERIENCE Postdoctoral Scholar 2012- University of California, Irvine; AirUCI, Computational and Environmental Sciences Present Laboratory: Principal Investigator Professor Donald Dabdub. Responsible for various projects related to the simulation of regional air quality, especially as it is affected by the emission of pollutants from energy conversion technology within the South Coast Air Basin. Focus also included simulation of the effects on air quality forecasts with the continued development of scientific understanding of the chemical interactions that occur between and within various species emitted to and produced in the urban airshed. Areas of particular research focus included: Effects on regional air quality due to the biogenic emissions of amines and methane sulfonic acid (MSA). These species are believed to have a critical role in the formation of particulate matter in the South Coast Air Basin region. This is an inter-departmental project with cooperation from the department of Chemistry; in particular, this project is a collaboration with the AirUCI Organized Research Unit. - Related research regarding sensitivity analysis in formulation of chemical kinetic models. Includes development of improvements to December 2011 September 2007 June 2005

Martinez 2 traditional Latin Hypercube sampling methods and development of dynamic reaction-coagulation-particle growth models. The effects on emissions and urban air quality due to introduction of Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) into the conventional natural gas system extant in the South Coast Air Basin, with an emphasis on residential natural gas burners. Intra-deparmental cooperative investigation of utilizing solution manifolds in the analysis of nonlinear dynamic systems with multiple timescales to provide insight on economizing the computational expenditure of modeling chemical kinetic systems. Reformulation and optimization of operator splitting methods commonly utilized in the simulation of multiple, concurrent physics. Particular attention is given to the Diffusion-Advection-Reaction set of physics that are predominant in airshed modeling. This planned work is an interdepartmental collaboration with the department of Mathematics. Graduate Researcher (PhD) 2007- University of California, Irvine; National Fuel Cell Research Center: 2011 Studied under Professor Scott Samuelsen and Professor Jacob Brouwer. Simulation of Dynamic Operation and Coke-Based Degradation for SOFC-GTPowered Medium and Long Haul Locomotives. Investigated critical design and implementation issues in the application of SOFCGT systems to freight locomotives. The major effort was the development of a system performance simulation platform in the FORTRAN language. The major features were a basis in first principles for physics, dynamic simulation, spatial resolution in the SOFC, flexibility in input fuel species, and preliminary simulation of degradation due to coking. Also involved surveys of current and projected future technologies to assess space requirements. Participated in writing white papers and proposals to the California Air Resources Board and South Coast Air Quality Management District, which awarded financial support for the project for a period of one year for each agency. Participated in obtaining agreement from Union Pacific Railroad to provide industry perspective during development of dissertation. Responsible for mentoring one undergraduate student to support the dissertation and one entering MS/PhD student to continue the research after departure. 2009, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST): Feb-May Studied under Professor Joongmyeon Bae in the New Energy Conversion System

Martinez 3 Lab to develop an understanding of diesel fuel reforming and perform experiments evaluating the effectiveness of SOFC anode materials in reformation. Graduate Researcher (MS) 2005- University of California, Irvine; National Fuel Cell Research Center: 2007 Studied under Professor Scott Samuelsen and Professor Jacob Brouwer. Microstructure Characterization of Randomized Fuel Cell ElectrodeElectrolyte Interfaces Through Monte Carlo Simulation. Developed a model in the MATLAB m-file language to investigate the effects of electrode composition and particle properties in the formation of Triple Phase Boundaries and the overall electrode conductivity in fuel cell electrodes. The model was stochastic in nature, relying on the Monte Carlo method to build and analyze a multitude of randomized test cases representing the microstructure of the electrode-electrolyte interface. Comparisons to previous literature models and experimental data provided validation and context for the model results. Responsible for mentoring one undergraduate student to support the thesis. Participated in development of a web-template for analysis of Combined Heat and Power systems with a primary target audience of technical staff but also accessible to non-technical viewers Responsible for installing an anemometer and collecting and logging wind speed data at the Engineering Laboratory Facility at the University of California, Irvine and the Environmental Nature Center in the Newport Back Bay. Assisted in experimental demonstration and analysis of a home power system including reversible PEM fuel cells, solar panels, batteries, and hydrogen storage, which was the thesis topic of a senior graduate student. Undergraduate Research Assistant (BS) 2004- Georgia Institute of Technology; Center for Innovative Battery and Fuel Cell 2005 Technologies, Supervised by Dr. Comas Haynes: Analysis of Novel SOFC Internal Recirculation Method 20042005 20022003 Georgia Institute of Technology; Biomechanics Lab, Supervised by Dr. Marc Levenston: Characterization of Injury via Live/Dead Analysis and Chemical Release from Meniscal Tissue Subject to Compressive Impact Georgia Institute of Technology; Biomechanics Lab, Supervised by Dr. Marc Levenston: Development and Construction of Improved Mechanism for Simulating Cyclical Loading on Knee-Joint Tissue

Martinez 4 AWARDS 20082009 20052008 20042005 20022004 Graduate Assistance in Areas of National Need (GAANN) Award, University of California, Irvine National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Earned while a Student at Georgia Institute of Technology Facilitating Academic Careers in Engineering and Science Research Award (FACES), Georgia Institute of Technology Presidents Undergraduate Research Award, Georgia Institute of Technology (twice awarded)

TEACHING EXPERIENCE 2010 MAE 115: Applied Thermodynamics, Full Time, University of California, Irvine Teaching Assistant. Responsible for grading weekly homework, quizzes, and exams, preparing and leading three weekly discussion sections, lecturing during professor absence, holding a weekly office hour, maintaining gradebook, conferring on final grades, and recommending students for undergraduate researcher positions. 2008 MAE 214: Fuel Cell Fundamentals and Technology, Full Time, University of California, Irvine Student Mentor. Responsible for grading weekly homework, assisting in preparation of lecture material, lecturing during professor absence, and holding a weekly office hour. 2006 MAE 115: Applied Thermodynamics, Half Time, University of California, Irvine Student Mentor. Responsible for developing and grading semester-long design project, grading exams, holding a weekly office hour, providing instruction in EES software and technical writing, and conferring on final grades. 2003- ME 3322: Thermodynamics, Half Time, Georgia Institute of Technology 2005 Teaching Assistant. Responsible for grading weekly homework and holding weekly office hours. PUBLICATIONS Refereed Publications A.1 Martinez, A.S., Brouwer, J. and Samuelsen, G.S. (2012). Feasibility Study of SOFCGT Hybrid Locomotive: Part I. Development of a 3.5 MW SOFC-GT FORTRAN Model. Journal of Power Sources, 213, 203-217. Martinez, A.S., Brouwer, J. and Samuelsen, G.S. (2012). Feasibility Study of SOFCGT Hybrid Locomotive: Part II. Power System Packaging and Operating Route Simulation. Journal of Power Sources, 213, 358-374.

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Martinez, A.S. and Brouwer, J. (2011). Monte Carlo Investigation of Particle Properties Affecting TPB Formation and Conductivity in Composite Solid Oxide Fuel Cell Electrode-Electrolyte Interfaces. Journal of Fuel Cell Science and Technology, 8, 051015-1-051015-9. Martinez, A.S. and Brouwer, J. (2010). Modeling and comparison to literature data of composite solid oxide fuel cell electrode-electrolyte interface conductivity. Journal of Power Sources, 195, 7268-7277. Martinez, A. S. and Brouwer, J. (2008). Percolation modeling investigation of TPB formation in a solid oxide fuel cell electrode-electrolyte interface. Electrochimica Acta 53, 3597-3609.

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Planned Publications with work in Progress Tentative Titles B.1 B.2 B.3 Martinez, A. S., Brouwer, J., and Samuelsen, S. Comparative Analysis of SOFC-GT Freight Locomotive Fueled by Natural Gas and Diesel with Onboard Reformation. Martinez, A. S., Jani, A., and Dabdub, D. Emission Factor Estimation in Regional Air Quality Studies of Residential Fuel Interchangeability. Martinez, A. S. and Dabdub, D. Economizing Latin Hypercube Sensitivity Analysis via Alternative Bin Sampling Methods.

Conference Presentations C.1 Dawson, M.L., Varner, M.E., and Martinez, A.S. (2013) New Particle Formation from Methanesulfonic Acid and Amines in Air. AirUCI Collaborative Workshop in Chemistry at Interfaces. Laguna Beach, California. Martinez, A.S., Brouwer, J., and Samuelsen, S. (2011) Dynamic Simulation of a Diesel-Fueled SOFC-GT Locomotive Operating in the Southern California Air Basin. Fuel Cell Seminar & Exposition. Orlando, Florida. Martinez, A.S., Brouwer, J., and Samuelsen, S. (2011) Hybrid Fuel Cell Gas Turbine Systems for Locomotive Power. International Colloquium for Environmentally Preferred Advanced Power Generation. Newport Beach, California. Martinez, A.S. and Brouwer, J. (2009) Monte Carlo Investigation of Particle Properties Affecting TPB Formation and Conductivity inComposite Solid Oxide Fuel Cell Electrode-Electrolyte Interfaces. ASME 7th International Fuel Cell Science, Engineering & Technology Conference. Newport Beach, California.

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Martinez 6 C.5 Martinez, A.S., Brouwer, J., and Samuelsen, S. (2009) Solid Oxide Fuel Cell/ Gas Turbine Hybrid System Power for Long-Haul Locomotives: Insights on Present and Future Capabilities. International Colloquium for Environmentally Preferred Advanced Power Generation. Newport Beach, California.

Invited Presentations D.1 D.2 Integrating power system analysis and atmospheric chemistry simulations to develop solutions for clean energy conversion, Feb. 15 2013, University of California, Irvine. Have provided two half-hour seminars as a graduate student in support of MAE 298: Seminars in MAE.

Technical Posters E.1 E.2 Haynes, C., et al. (2005) Analysis of Novel SOFC Internal Recirculation Method. Fuel Cell Seminar & Exposition. Palm Springs, California. Martinez, et al. (2013) Utilizing a Regional Air Quality Model to Estimate the Potential for Particle Formation from Methanesulfonic Acid and Amines. 30th Informal Symposium on Kinetics and Photochemical Processes in the Atmosphere. Pasadena, California.

RELEVANT CONFERENCES AND EVENTS ATTENDED 20052011 2005, 2011 2006, 2009 2009 2008 International Colloquium on Environmentally Preferred Advance Power Generation Fuel Cell Seminar and Exposition ASME International Conference on Fuel Cell Science, Engineering, and Technology California Air Resources Board Freight Transport Efficiency Measures Workshop Faster Freight, Cleaner Air Conference

OTHER ACTIVITIES 20052010 Participated in various public outreach activities coordinated by the Director of Outreach and Communications of the National Fuel Cell Research Center. Provided presentations for non-technical audiences to communicate the features, advantages, and challenges of utilizing hydrogen as a fuel and utilizing fuel cells as energy conversion devices. Groups ranged from senior interest groups,

Martinez 7 community colleges, and international student groups to elementary schools. 2009 2009 2006 2006 Student Affiliate, American Society of Mechanical Engineers Self-Published Photo Essay, Art, Tradition, and Modernization in South Korea Volunteered in lab-wide effort to support a public display at the Orange County Fair to provide education regarding hydrogen energy and fuel cells. Mentored a Laguna High School science class in the development of a semester project based on PEM fuel cells.

REFERENCES Professor Scott Samuelsen: University of California, Irvine, 221 Engineering Laboratory Facility, Irvine, California, 92697-3550; (949) 824-5468; gss@uci.edu. Professor Jacob Brouwer: University of California, Irvine, 221 Engineering Laboratory Facility, Irvine, California, 92697-3550; (949) 824-1999 ext. 221; jb@nfcrc.uci.edu. Professor Donald Dabdub: University of California, Irvine, S4226 Engineering Gateway, Irvine, California, 92697-3975; (949) 824-6126; ddabdub@uci.edu. Professor Joongmyeon Bae: Department of Mechanical Engineering, KAIST, Daejeon, South Korea; +82-10-8772-1045; jmbae@kaist.ac.kr. Dr. Matt Miyasato: Assistant Deputy Executive Officer, Technology Advancement OfficeSouth Coast Air Quality Management District; 21865 Copley Drive Diamond Bar, California, 91765-4182; (909) 396-3249; mmiyasato@aqmd.gov.