Microstructure and properties of age-hardenable AlxCrFe1.5MnNi0.5 alloys

By Shin-Tsung Chen, Wei‐Yeh Tang, Y. Kuo, Shengyuan Chen, C. Tsau, T. Shun, Jien‐Wei Yeh. 2010

267 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/77e34fe23e2af5981739a4c44dde6ba9e55002a8

How researchers see this paper

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In Aerospace Engineering

1. Michael Bodunrin
2. W. Steurer
3. L. Perrière
4. I. Guillot
5. J. Couzinié
6. G. Dirras
7. P. K. Liaw
8. R. Kozak

In Mechanical Engineering

1. J. Couzinié
2. Michael Bodunrin
3. W. Steurer
4. L. Perrière
5. I. Guillot
6. P. K. Liaw
7. R. Kozak
8. A. Sologubenko

Citations in the corpus

• Microstructures and properties of high-entropy alloy films and coatings: a review (2018, unknown): “resistance [22,23], high corrosion resistance [24–26], unique electrical andmagnetic properties [27–29], which”
• Design and tensile properties of a bcc Ti-rich high-entropy alloy with transformation-induced plasticity (2017, result): “unlike recent studies of fcc HEAs,[10,11] and to the authors’ best knowledge, published results dealing with hardening precipitation for bcc HEAs are limited to the AlCrMnFeNi system with still complicated or ambiguous hardening mechanisms [12,13]; up to now, no systematic studies are reported for r”
• Single-phase high-entropy alloys – an overview (2014, methodology): “5 AC/forging at 1200°C with a thickness reduction 50%, aged at 1100°C for 6 h followed by air cooling a C [65, 66] –”