Rate (time)-dependent deformation behavior: an overview of some properties of metals and solid polymers

By E. Krempl. 2003

202 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Materials Chemistry, Mechanics of Materials

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5c007f6ea71aef8774d6fb44cb6eb1a089db2ed8

How researchers see this paper

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

In Civil and Structural Engineering

1. B. Young
2. Yuner Huang
3. A. Khan
4. L. Gardner
5. T. Chan
6. Jia-Lin Ma
7. O. Zhao
8. D. Lam

In Materials Chemistry

1. A. Khan
2. Yuner Huang
3. B. Young
4. Zhong Zhang
5. A. Pandey
6. Haowen Liu
7. Liangchi Zhang
8. C. Gao

In Mechanics of Materials

1. A. Khan
2. Yuner Huang
3. Oscar Lopez-Pamies
4. B. Young
5. Zhong Zhang
6. A. Pandey
7. C. Gao
8. Liangchi Zhang

Citations in the corpus

• Nanocrystalline aluminum and iron: Mechanical behavior at quasi-static and high strain rates, and constitutive modeling (2006, background): “Although comprehensive studies and modeling over wide range of strain rates and temperatures are quite frequent for metals and polymers, especially at high strain rates (Gilat and Wu, 1997; Krempl and Bordonaro, 1998; Khan and Lopez-Pamies, 2002; Krempl and Khan, 2003; Khan et al., 2004), such ext”
• Modified kinematic hardening rule for multiaxial ratcheting prediction (2004, unknown): “Although rate-dependent constitutive model has been make great progress (Krempl and Khan, 2003; Ho and Krempl, 2002), but in order to simplify the problem, a rate-independent model is considered in the paper.”
• Thermo-mechanical large deformation response and constitutive modeling of viscoelastic polymers over a wide range of strain rates and temperatures (2006, background): “There are also other studies that deal with polymer modeling based on over stress (Krempl and Khan, 2003; Colak, 2005).”
• Creep and recovery of polypropylene/carbon nanotube composites (2011, background): “Creep, as a time and temperature dependent phenomenon, is of importance for material applications requiring long-term durability and reliability (Aifantis, 1987; Krempl and Khan, 2003).”
• The Art of Coupon Tests (2014, background): “Krempl and Khan [5] indicated that the stress drops and maintains at the equilibrium boundary (static curve) by holding the strain for a very long time during testing, and the static stress-strain curve can be obtained under a vanishing loading rate.”