Grain-boundary sliding in nanocrystalline fcc metals
By H. Swygenhoven, P. Derlet. 2001
530 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Materials Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering, Mechanics of Materials
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a288aa958f32ecc08c19ac8dc04ef439ec69bc71
How researchers see this paper
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In Materials Chemistry
- D. Warner
- F. Sansoz
- Jean-François Molinari
- Robert J. Asaro
- B. Kad
- Stanislaw Stupkiewicz
- Nicola Maria Pugno
- Petr Krysl
In Mechanical Engineering
- D. Warner
- C. Putignano
- F. Sansoz
- Jean-François Molinari
- Andreas Almqvist
- Giuseppe Carbone
- B. Kad
- Stanislaw Stupkiewicz
In Mechanics of Materials
- Giuseppe Carbone
- C. Putignano
- Andreas Almqvist
- Daniele Dini
- Jean-François Molinari
- B. Kad
- Stanislaw Stupkiewicz
- D. Warner
Citations in the corpus
- Deformation mechanism transitions in nanoscale fcc metals (2003, methodology): “Discussion Van Swygenhoven et al. (1999) performed a series of molecular dynamic simulations on the deformation of Cu and Ni and noted the importance of both the stacking-fault energy and the grain size in determining mechanisms; the present model is consistent with these results in several key aspe”
- Nano-sized twins induce high rate sensitivity of flow stress in pure copper (2005, unknown): “This was also indicated by molecular dynamics simulations, in which the GB assisted thermal activation through atomic shuffling and partial dislocation emission in the NC materials could occur [38].”