The origins of high hardening and low ductility in magnesium

By Zhaoxuan Wu, W. A. Curtin. Nature, 2015

643 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomaterials, Materials Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/88f7fd179f5b57ef157af67de6edbbb913e37cf5

How researchers see this paper

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

In Biomaterials

1. Zhuoran Zeng
2. J. Nie
3. C. Barrett
4. A. Imandoust
5. Haitham El Kadiri
6. Chris Davies
7. N. Stanford
8. Joseph D. Robson

In Materials Chemistry

1. Zhuoran Zeng
2. A. Imandoust
3. C. Barrett
4. Chris Davies
5. J. Nie
6. Haitham El Kadiri
7. B. Yin
8. Nick Birbilis

In Mechanical Engineering

1. Zhuoran Zeng
2. J. Nie
3. Joseph D. Robson
4. Chris Davies
5. C. Barrett
6. T. Al-Samman
7. M. Pérez‐Prado
8. Haitham El Kadiri

Citations in the corpus

• Comprehensive first-principles study of stable stacking faults in hcp metals (2017, background): “The 〈c〉 dislocations can glide-dissociate onto the Prism I and II planes or climb-dissociate onto the Basal plane with a Basal extrinsic SF [5, 47].”
• Magnesium extrusion alloys: a review of developments and prospects (2019, background): “basal texture, pure Mg extrusions, which are intrinsically brittle at room temperature [170], can be tensile tested to more than 100% in elongation [171], and”
• Ab initio modeling of dislocation core properties in metals and semiconductors (2017, background): “Atomistic simulations relying on empirical potentials point to the existence of other possible core structures for the 〈cþa〉 dislocations, for instance locking configurations of the edge dislocation, corresponding either to a non-conservative dissociation in relation with the basal I1 stacking fault”
• A review on the effect of rare-earth elements on texture evolution during processing of magnesium alloys (2016, background): “Secondorder pyramidal slip also exhibits a great level of hardening, and hence, further restricts its occurrence at high temperatures [66].”
• Precipitation strengthening and reversed yield stress asymmetry in Mg alloys containing rare-earth elements: a quantitative study (2017, background): “) recently shown that the key <cþa> dislocations, which are metastable, could undergo a transition into various lower-energy, but immobile products lying on the basal planes, which as such serve as strong obstacles to the motion of all other dislocations [62].”