Shape Memory Alloys
By I. Szurman, R. Kocich, Miroslav Kursa. Journal of aerospace science and technology, 2012
1,352 citations recorded by the source corpus.
No Abstract.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f775dd5ce3b40ef734285bc4dee3b71e8f230667
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Citations in the corpus
- Shape Memory Alloys for Seismic Response Modification: A State-of-the-Art Review (2005, background): “These four transition temperatures are controlled by, and are highly sensitive to, element concentrations and microstructural details in the alloy (Funakubo 1987) and the state of stress in the material.”
- A finite strain kinematic hardening constitutive model based on Hencky strain: General framework, solution algorithm and application to shape memory alloys (2011, background): “Upon unloading or heating, this shape change disappears through the reversible conversion of the martensite variants into the parent phase (Otsuka and Wayman, 1998; Funakubo, 1987).”
- Smart concretes and structures: A review (2015, background): “SMAs can work as sensors because their electrical resistance is dependent on their strain (the electric resistance is increased with applied tension strain) (Funakubo and Kennedy, 1987).”
- Seismic Response Control Using Shape Memory Alloys: A Review (2011, methodology): “More information on these techniques can be found in Fremont and Miyazaki (1996).”
- Mechanical behaviour of shape memory alloys for seismic applications 1. Martensite and austenite NiTi bars subjected to torsion (2001, background): “Shape Memory Alloys (SMA’s) [2–6], to date mainly applied in medical sciences, electrical and mechanical engineering, can open a new scenario in the ?eld of the protection of constructions against seismic vibrations, since they have the potentials to eliminate the limitations involved in current tec”