Nanocrystalline Al–Mg alloy with ultrahigh strength and good ductility

By K. Youssef, R. Scattergood, K. Murty, C. Koch. 2006

320 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Materials Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/02762918e3535a1a20eed4e2ba800070d99de2c2

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Aerospace Engineering

1. Yuntian Zhu
2. I. Ovid’ko
3. D. Irving
4. Alexander J. Zaddach
5. K. Youssef
6. C. Niu
7. R. Valiev
8. C. Koch

In Materials Chemistry

1. Yuntian Zhu
2. I. Ovid’ko
3. R. Valiev
4. C. Koch
5. K. Youssef
6. Terence G. Langdon
7. Xiaolei Wu
8. Evan Ma

In Mechanical Engineering

1. Yuntian Zhu
2. I. Ovid’ko
3. R. Valiev
4. K. Youssef
5. C. Koch
6. D. Irving
7. Alexander J. Zaddach
8. C. Niu

Citations in the corpus

• A Novel Low-Density, High-Hardness, High-entropy Alloy with Close-packed Single-phase Nanocrystalline Structures (2015, background): “However, their hardness values exceed nanocrystalline Al base alloys, for example, by factors of 2–3 times.[17] Because the equilibrium phase is hcp, this suggests that the stacking fault energy of the fcc phase is very low, which may also contribute to the high strength.”
• Production of Al–20 wt.% Al2O3 composite powder using high energy milling (2009, background): “where Ho and K are appropriate constants associated with the hardness measurement and D is the size of crystallite [31,32].”
• Review on superior strength and enhanced ductility of metallic nanomaterials (2018, methodology): “However, in the observed good ductility [86,252] in NS metallic materials, the moderate strain hardening can be logically attributed to effectively accommodate GB sliding.”