An Overview of Dual-Phase Steels: Advances in Microstructure-Oriented Processing and Micromechanically Guided Design
By C. Tasan, M. Diehl, Dingshun Yan, M. Bechtold, Franz Roters, Lars Schemmann, Chengwu Zheng, N. Peranio, D. Ponge, Motomichi Koyama and 2 more. 2015
581 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Mechanical Engineering, Mechanics of Materials, Metals and Alloys
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/91315cf83d0306ad64f8253c9c5d55f46d99a17d
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Mechanical Engineering
- Dierk Raabe
- Franz Roters
- Philip Eisenlohr
- M. Diehl
- Duancheng Ma
- Pratheek Shanthraj
- Jian Lu
- Martin Friák
In Mechanics of Materials
- Franz Roters
- M. Diehl
- Dierk Raabe
- Philip Eisenlohr
- Duancheng Ma
- Pratheek Shanthraj
- H. Fabritius
- D. Weygand
In Metals and Alloys
Citations in the corpus
- Advanced Steel Microstructural Classification by Deep Learning Methods (2017, background): “uction Steel is still one of the most important andextensively usedclassesof materials because of its excellent mechanical properties while keeping costs low which gives a huge variety of applications[1, 2]. The mechanical properties of steel are mainly determined by its microstructure[3] shown in F”
- DAMASK – The Düsseldorf Advanced Material Simulation Kit for modeling multi-physics crystal plasticity, thermal, and damage phenomena from the single crystal up to the component scale (2018, background): “Retained austenite regions with fcc crystal structure, which are often found in DP steels [263], have been treated as martensite since it is known from experimental observations that the austenite transforms to martensite at early deformation states in the considered material.”
- Dislocation activities at the martensite phase transformation interface in metastable austenitic stainless steel: An in-situ TEM study (2016, background): “In that context, it was observed that high interfacial strength contributes to the combined ductility and strength of TRIP steels, while weak interfacial bonding accounts for reduced ductility in most metal composites [25-28].”