The morphology and crystallography of lath martensite in Fe-C alloys

By S. Morito, H. Tanaka, R. Konishi, T. Furuhara, T. Maki. 2003

1,165 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Materials Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4834b553c68a754d8e4133ee4d14fcd8c9d2ab16

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

1. Dierk Raabe
2. K. Tsuzaki
3. Motomichi Koyama
4. E. Akiyama
5. C. Tasan
6. O. A. Zambrano
7. M. Santofimia
8. J. Sietsma

In Mechanical Engineering

1. Dierk Raabe
2. K. Tsuzaki
3. Motomichi Koyama
4. E. Akiyama
5. C. Tasan
6. M. Santofimia
7. O. A. Zambrano
8. L. Morsdorf

Citations in the corpus

• Multiple mechanisms of lath martensite plasticity (2016, background): “Another group of interfaces in the lath martensitic microstructure are prior austenite grain boundaries [11,49].”
• Plastic anisotropy of additively manufactured maraging steel: Influence of the build orientation and heat treatments (2019, background): “The SEM observed cellular morphology is believed to be a major contributor to the strength difference between AM as-built versus the solution-annealed conventionally produced alloy, which in-contrast does not display retained austenite in its microstructure, and exhibits random parent grains, each c”
• Recent progress in microstructural hydrogen mapping in steels: Quantification, kinetic analysis, and multi-scale characterisation (2017, methodology): “More specifically, when coupled with an EBSD analysis as shown in Figure 17(c), preferential hydrogen segregation occurs along the prior austenite grain boundaries, but not on packet boundaries or any other of the characteristic martensite boundaries such as lath interfaces (please see references fo”