Magnesium Alloys Containing Rare Earth Metals: Structure and Properties

By L. Rokhlin. 2003

433 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Materials Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f409ce6f3e1c62d56a325664884babe94f9f7438

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In General Materials Science

1. D. Griffiths
2. T. Al-Samman
3. Nan Li
4. Yufeng Zheng
5. M. Starink
6. Joseph D. Robson

Citations in the corpus

• Altered ageing behaviour of a nanostructured Mg-8.2Gd-3.8Y-1.0Zn-0.4Zr alloy processed by high pressure torsion (2018, background): “5 GPa) [42, 51, 52], and xMg, xGd, xY and xZn represent the fractions of the corresponding atoms in the segregation.”
• Stress corrosion cracking of rare-earth containing magnesium alloys ZE41, QE22 and Elektron 21 (EV31A) compared with AZ80 (2008, neutral): “In contrast, Rokhlin [1] reported that neodymium or admium addition to Mg–Zn–Zr alloy increased the SCC resisQ”
• Explaining texture weakening and improved formability in magnesium rare earth alloys (2015, methodology): “Initially magnesium was alloyed with RE elements to provide solid solution strengthening and creep resistance.(5,22,23) Weak textures and reduced yield anisotropy of RE alloys were first reported by Ball and Prangnell,(24) University of Manchester, Manchester, UK”
• A review on the effect of rare-earth elements on texture evolution during processing of magnesium alloys (2016, background): “[114] Rokhlin LL (2003) Magnesium alloys containing rare earth metals: structure and properties.”
• Review on Research and Development of Magnesium Alloys (2008, background): “Previous study[46] has indicated that superplasticity occurs in many kinds of magnesium alloys at low temperatures or under high strain rates.”
• Segregation and clustering of solutes at grain boundaries in Mg–rare earth solid solutions (2014, neutral): “The large difference in atomic size between RE and Mg atoms results in a high tendency for RE elements to segregate at grain boundaries [15,17].”
• Electrochemical Properties of Intermetallic Phases and Common Impurity Elements in Magnesium Alloys (2011, background): “The IMPs typically formed include Mg17Al12, Mg2Ca, Mg12Ce, Mg12La, Mg3Nd, Mg2Si, Mg24Y5, Mg3Al2, and MgZn2, respectively.(1-3,7) This study reports the electrochemical properties of the above intermetallics in a consolidated presentation and, for several IMPs, revealing such properties for the first”
• Effect of Rare-Earth Additions on the Texture of Wrought Magnesium Alloys: The Role of Grain Boundary Segregation (2014, positive): “The early work on Mg-RE alloys is well documented by Rokhlin.([11]) In the past decade there has been an intense resurgence of scientific interest in understanding the RE effect in magnesium.”
• Novel Magnesium Alloys Developed for Biomedical Application: A Review (2013, background): “Rare earth elements in magnesium alloying are predominantly used for strengthening and to improve the corrosion resistance([62]).”