Mapping the world of complex concentrated alloys

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The search for high entropy alloys: A high-throughput ab-initio approach (2017, background): “The term HEAs, and related terms such as Multiple Principle Element Alloys [3] and Complex Concentrated Alloys [4] often refer to similar alloying concepts.”
Vanadium is an optimal element for strengthening in both fcc and bcc high-entropy alloys (2020, background): “In the bcc refractory alloy family Mo-Nb-Ta-V-W, the MoNbTaVW has the highest retained strength at very high temperatures (T > 1500 K) [15,16].”
Influence of deformation and annealing twinning on the microstructure and texture evolution of face-centered cubic high-entropy alloys (2017, unknown): “In fact, HEAs are characterized by unusual combinations of properties not found in conventional alloys, such as high hardness, strength, and wear resistance, exceptional fracture toughness at cryogenic temperatures, and high corrosion and oxidation resistance [4-6].”
Development and exploration of refractory high entropy alloys—A review (2018, background): “Among currently reported HEAs, two groups can be identified for use at high temperatures: (i) HEAs based on the 3d-transition metals (TM HEAs) Co, Cr, Cu, Fe, Mn, Ni, Ti, and V; and (ii) HEAs based on refractory elements, which are called refractory high entropy alloys (RHEAs).(3,4) The first TM HEA”