The physical properties—including density, glass transition temperature (Tg), and tensile properties—of polybutadiene (PB), polystyrene (PS) and poly (styrene-butadiene-styrene: SBS) block copolymer were predicted by using atomistic molecular dynamics (MD) simulation. At 100 K, for PB and SBS under uniaxial tension with strain rate ε ˙ = 1010 s−1 and 109 s−1, their stress–strain curves had four features, i.e., elastic, yield, softening, and strain hardening. At 300 K, the tensile curves of the three polymers with strain rates between 108 s−1 and 1010 s−1 exhibited strain hardening following elastic regime. The values of Young’s moduli of the copolymers were independent of strain rate. The plastic modulus of PS was independent of strain rate, but the Young’s moduli of PB and SBS depended on strain rate under the same conditions. After extrapolating the Young’s moduli of PB and SBS at strain rates of 0.01–1 s−1 by the linearized Eyring-like model, the predicted results by MD simulations were in accordance well with experimental results, which demonstrate that MD results are feasible for design of new materials.

Graphene combined with fractal structures would probably be a promising candidate design of an antenna for a wireless communication system. However, the thermal transport properties of fractal graphene, which would influence the properties of wireless communication systems, are unclear. In this paper, the thermal transport properties of graphene with a Sierpinski fractal structure were investigated via the reverse non-equilibrium molecular dynamics simulation method. Simulation results indicated that the thermal conductivity of graphene with fractal defects decreased from 157.62 to 19.60 (W m−1 K−1) as the fractal level increased. Furthermore, visual display and statistical results of fractal graphene atomic heat flux revealed that with fractal levels increasing, the real heat flux paths twisted, and the angle distributions of atomic heat flux vectors enlarged from about (−30°, 30°) to about (−45°, 45°). In fact, the fractal structures decreased the real heat flow areas and extended the real heat flux paths, and enhanced the phonon scattering in the defect edges of the fractal graphene. Analyses of fractal graphene thermal transport characters in our work indicated that the heat transfer properties of fractal graphene dropped greatly as fractal levels increased, which would provide effective guidance to the design of antennae based on fractal graphene.