Processing of Titanium Foams

By D. Dunand. 2004

313 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Materials Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/59539ad7b11e87b44b1e1ab63001801801a29a77

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. Chao Yang
2. Yuanyuan Li
3. Yuhua Li
4. Chang Q. Sun
5. Ryan B. Wicker
6. S. Gaytan
7. L. Murr
8. Hai-dong Zhao

In Mechanical Engineering

1. L. Murr
2. Chao Yang
3. Yuanyuan Li
4. Yuhua Li
5. Chang Q. Sun
6. Hai-dong Zhao
7. Xiaoqiang Li
8. Shengguan Qu

Citations in the corpus

• Next-generation biomedical implants using additive manufacturing of complex, cellular and functional mesh arrays (2010, background): “662◦C), whereas Ti or Ti-6Al-4V alloy (which melt above 1650◦C) are much more difficult to process in the liquid state (Davis et al. 2001; Dunand 2004).”
• Thermo-mechanical behavior of low-dimensional systems: The local bond average approach (2009, background): “Nanoporous foams Metal foams with excessive amount of discretely distributed nanocavities have formed a relatively new class of materials, which offer a variety of applications in fields such as lightweight construction or crash energy management, as well as sensing, catalysis, and other application”
• New Developments of Ti-Based Alloys for Biomedical Applications (2014, methodology): “The space holder method is more attractive to make highly porous titanium and its alloys compared with loose powder sintering, slurry foaming [251] and hollow sphere sintering [229], which results in limited porosity (<50%) in the porous body.”