CNT-reinforced ceramics and metals

By W. A. Curtin, Brian W. Sheldon. 2004

330 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Recent research on the incorporation of carbon nanotubes (CNTs) into ceramic and metal matrices to form composite structures is briefly reviewed, with an emphasis on processing methods, mechanical performance, and prospects for successful applications.

Subfields: Automotive Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, Materials Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/04c6bb57cf995dec7a89f1e28c7edfbf173dc104

How researchers see this paper

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

In Biomedical Engineering

1. Chunyu Li
2. Erik T. Thostenson
3. T. Chou
4. J. Kumar
5. Anjana Jain
6. Vivek T. Rathod
7. Kim-Meow Liew
8. Lu-Wen Zhang

In Materials Chemistry

1. Erik T. Thostenson
2. T. Chou
3. Chunyu Li
4. J. Kumar
5. Anjana Jain
6. Vivek T. Rathod
7. R. Rafiee
8. M. Shokrieh

Citations in the corpus

• Analysis of carbon nanotube shortening and composite strengthening in carbon nanotube/aluminum composites fabricated by multi-pass friction stir processing (2014, unknown): “and metals [6–9].”
• Polymer and ceramic nanocomposites for aerospace applications (2017, background): “Loading of MWNTs in alumina results in improved structural integrity and electrical conductivity (Curtin and Sheldon 2004).”
• Nanocomposites in context (2005, background): “The outstanding thermal and electric properties combined with their high specific stiffness and strength, and very large aspect ratios have stimulated the development of nanotube-reinforced composites for both structural and functional applications [36,39,40].”