Mechanical Behaviour of Materials
By M. M. Chaudhri. Materials Science Forum, 2010
413 citations recorded by the source corpus.
This work comprises eight contributions from leading experts on the topic of the mechanical behaviour of materials. The research themes described in this special volume range from surface forces, surface energies and adhesion to the indentation and nano-indentation of solids and fracture waves in glasses to spectroscopic studies of biological cells. The result is an intriguing and informative review of this important subject area.
Subfields: Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/651ef17027fa2105124686febdaacecadff75f69
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In Mechanical Engineering
- K. K. Alaneme
- Amit Chauhan
- Jaswinder Singh
- Peter A. Olubambi
- S. Dey
- I. B. Akintunde
- T. Børvik
- Zhefeng Zhang
Citations in the corpus
- Size-dependent shear fracture and global tensile plasticity of metallic glasses (2009, background): “Based on the fracture mechanism of materials incapable of plastic deformation [37], the maximum tensile stress of the Zr-based metallic glass at the crack tip is illustrated in Fig.”
- Perforation resistance of five different high-strength steel plates subjected to small-arms projectiles (2009, background): “A rough estimate suggests that the ultimate tensile strength is about three times the Vickers hardness number [42].”
- Corrosion and wear behaviour of rice husk ash—Alumina reinforced Al–Mg–Si alloy matrix hybrid composites (2013, neutral): “Silica is noted to have a lower hardness level in comparison with alumina [29].”
- Fabrication characteristics and mechanical behaviour of rice husk ash – Alumina reinforced Al-Mg-Si alloy matrix hybrid composites (2013, background): “This trend is due to the composition of RHA which consists mainly of SiO2 which is noted to have a lower hardness level in comparison with Al2O3 [22].”
- Characterization of hybrid aluminum matrix composites for advanced applications – A review (2016, background): “The silica has lower hardness level as compared to ceramics reinforcements [26,37].”