Modelling grain-boundary resistance in intergranular dislocation slip transmission
By M. Koning, Ronald E. Miller, Vasily V. Bulatov, F. F. Abraham. 2002
138 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Materials Chemistry, Mechanics of Materials
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0ef710c179c76bd33915979c74f56ae9b05898ec
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Materials Chemistry
- Dierk Raabe
- T. Bieler
- Franz Roters
- Philip Eisenlohr
- Javier Llorca
- M. Crimp
- Darren E. Mason
- Deepak Kumar
In Mechanics of Materials
- Dierk Raabe
- Franz Roters
- T. Bieler
- Philip Eisenlohr
- M. Crimp
- Javier Llorca
- M. Diehl
- Carlos Gonz'alez
Citations in the corpus
- Crystal Plasticity Finite Element Methods: in Materials Science and Engineering (2010, background): “Multiphase mechanics Hartig and Mecking (2005), Tjahjanto, Roters, and Eisenlohr (2007), Mayeur, McDowell, and Neu (2008), Inal, Simha, and Mishra (2008), Vogler and Clayton (2008)”
- An analysis of (the lack of) slip transfer between near-cube oriented grains in pure Al (2019, background): “In order to introduce the grain boundary properties into mesoscale models (through either phenomenological or physically-based models), it is necessary to understand the deformation processes that actually occur at grain boundaries and, in particular, the factors that control slip transfer across th”
- The role of heterogeneous deformation on damage nucleation at grain boundaries in single phase metals (2009, background): “Studies of deformation transfer have led to identification of some rules by which a dislocation in one grain can penetrate into a neighboring grain (Clark et al., 1992; de Koning et al., 2002, 2003).”
- Symmetric and asymmetric tilt grain boundary structure and energy in Cu and Al (and transferability to other fcc metals) (2015, unknown): “Grain boundary shear, shuffling, and sliding [7–10, 54–58] or dislocation interactions [11–13, 59–61] 3.”