The conflicts between strength and toughness.
By R. Ritchie. Nature Materials, 2011
3,489 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomaterials, Biomedical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ff52f4ca62a98f9344aefcddff28a46526c962ba
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Biomaterials
- F. Barthelat
- R. Ritchie
- M. Meyers
- Zhefeng Zhang
- Zengqian Liu
- Yuntian Zhu
- Christine Ortiz
- Mary C. Boyce
In Biomedical Engineering
- F. Barthelat
- R. Ritchie
- M. Meyers
- Zhefeng Zhang
- Zengqian Liu
- Christine Ortiz
- Mary C. Boyce
- Yaning Li
Citations in the corpus
- L1_2-strengthened high-entropy alloys for advanced structural applications (2018, background): “However, most conventional alloys designed based on one single-principle element gradually show a serious embrittlement effect with increasing strength, following the long-standing dilemma of strength-ductility trade-off.(1,2) Multicomponent highentropy alloys (HEAs), emerging as a new class of meta”
- Bioinspired structural materials. (2014, background): “In basic terms, there are two fundamental challenges facing researchers in the field of bioinspired materials: (1) to devise approaches for translating design motifs found in natural materials to a wider range of material combinations; and (2) to create methods for making bioinspired structural mat”
- High cycle fatigue life prediction of laser additive manufactured stainless steel: A machine learning approach (2019, background): “For the post-processed parts, the increase in postprocessing intensity is associated with lower strength but higher ductility, in compliance with the strength-ductility trade-off that is typical of structural metals [55].”