Effects of precipitate shape and orientation on dispersion strengthening in magnesium alloys

By J. Nie. 2003

1,092 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Biomaterials, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7a0af7ca64aa95f7dd9982d74d5cbc9e40e10c61

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. Joseph D. Robson
2. Zhuoran Zeng
3. M. Pérez‐Prado
4. P. Hidalgo-Manrique
5. J. Nie
6. N. Stanford
7. Nick Birbilis
8. Chris Davies

In Biomaterials

1. Zhuoran Zeng
2. Joseph D. Robson
3. N. Stanford
4. J. Nie
5. Chris Davies
6. M. Pérez‐Prado
7. P. Hidalgo-Manrique
8. Nick Birbilis

In Mechanical Engineering

1. Zhuoran Zeng
2. Joseph D. Robson
3. J. Nie
4. Chris Davies
5. M. Pérez‐Prado
6. P. Hidalgo-Manrique
7. N. Stanford
8. Nick Birbilis

Citations in the corpus

• Magnesium extrusion alloys: a review of developments and prospects (2019, background): “The [0001]α b ′ 1 rods and b ′ 2 [0001]α plate can pin mobile basal dislocations [202,203], and therefore provide a substantial strengthening effect.”
• Development of low-alloyed and rare-earth-free magnesium alloys having ultra-high strength (2018, background): “For simplicity, precipitates are considered to be bypassed by dislocations, so the Orowan mechanism determines the strength increment [65,66],”