Current wrought magnesium alloys: Strengths and weaknesses

By C. Bettles, M. Gibson. 2005

300 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Biomaterials, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/53f9e9dab7022c29ddd6efe125d7ecc303c515cf

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. Jiahao Cheng
2. Somnath Ghosh
3. S. Agnew

In Biomaterials

1. R. Wagoner
2. Somnath Ghosh
3. Jiahao Cheng
4. R. K. Boger
5. M. Li
6. Xiaoyuan Lou
7. S. Agnew
8. C. Tomé

In Mechanical Engineering

1. R. Wagoner
2. R. K. Boger
3. Jiahao Cheng
4. Somnath Ghosh
5. Xiaoyuan Lou
6. M. Li
7. S. Agnew
8. A. Khan

Citations in the corpus

• Alloys for Aeronautic Applications: State of the Art and Perspectives (2019, background): “In fact, wrought Mg alloys have better mechanical properties than casting alloys; however, the higher asymmetry in plastic deformation represents a serious problem [109].”
• Hardening evolution of AZ31B Mg sheet (2007, background): “Compared with casting counterparts, wrought magnesium alloys have better mechanical properties, including tensile properties (Roberts, 1960; Bettles and Gibson, 2005) and fatigue resistance (Duygulu and Agnew, 2003).”
• A crystal plasticity FE model for deformation with twin nucleation in magnesium alloys (2015, background): “The quest for low density, high strength and durable materials in high performance automotive and aerospace applications has resulted in magnesium alloys as candidate materials with high potential (Bettles and Gibson, 2005; Kainer, 2003).”