Intrinsic plasticity or brittleness of metallic glasses

By J. Lewandowski, Weihua Wang, A. L. Greer. 2005

1,135 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Materials Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f8b0ad9bf6d96cf1734c4f5b6b97ce93b1d4d024

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Materials Chemistry

1. Evan Ma
2. Yongqiang Q. Cheng
3. Weihua Wang
4. C. A. Schuh
5. J. Schroers
6. L. Dai
7. M. Jiang
8. C. Packard

In Mechanical Engineering

1. Evan Ma
2. Weihua Wang
3. Yongqiang Q. Cheng
4. C. A. Schuh
5. J. Schroers
6. L. Dai
7. M. Jiang
8. C. Packard

Citations in the corpus

• Brittle and ductile fracture of semiconductor nanowires – molecular dynamics simulations (2007, background): “Correlations have also been reported between the ductility of a materials to Poisson’s ratio, or the ratio between the shear modulus and Young’s (or bulk) modulus [47, 48, 49].”
• Effect of ion irradiation on tensile ductility, strength and fictive temperature in metallic glass nanowires (2014, background): “One example of a common strategy is the synthesis of MGs with high Poisson’s ratio (or low l=B), which has been linked to a large capacity for plastic deformation via facile shear band nucleation and propagation coupled with large resistance to cavitation and fracture [22,23].”
• A damage-tolerant glass. (2011, background): “Toughness–strength data reported so far for metallic glasses bridge the gap between brittle ceramics and marginally tough metal”