Journal: Modelling and Simulation in Materials Science and Engineering
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Abbreviation
Model. Simul. Mat. Sci. Eng.
Publisher
IOP Publishing
13 results
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Publications 1 - 10 of 13
- EON: Software for Long Time Simulations of Atomic Scale SystemsItem type: Journal Article
Modelling and Simulation in Materials Science and EngineeringChill, Samuel T.; Welborn, Matthew; Terrell, Rye; et al. (2014) - Random grid, three-dimensional, space-time coupled cellular automata for the simulation of recrystallization and grain growthItem type: Journal Article
Modelling and Simulation in Materials Science and EngineeringJanssens, Koenraad G.F. (2003) - A meshless quasicontinuum method based on local maximum-entropy interpolationItem type: Journal Article
Modelling and Simulation in Materials Science and EngineeringKochmann, Dennis M.; Venturini, Gabriela N. (2014) - Roadmap on multiscale materials modelingItem type: Journal Article
Modelling and Simulation in Materials Science and Engineeringvan der Giessen, Erik; Schultz, Peter A.; Bertin, Nicolas; et al. (2020)Modeling and simulation is transforming modern materials science, becoming an important tool for the discovery of new materials and material phenomena, for gaining insight into the processes that govern materials behavior, and, increasingly, for quantitative predictions that can be used as part of a design tool in full partnership with experimental synthesis and characterization. Modeling and simulation is the essential bridge from good science to good engineering, spanning from fundamental understanding of materials behavior to deliberate design of new materials technologies leveraging new properties and processes. This Roadmap presents a broad overview of the extensive impact computational modeling has had in materials science in the past few decades, and offers focused perspectives on where the path forward lies as this rapidly expanding field evolves to meet the challenges of the next few decades. The Roadmap offers perspectives on advances within disciplines as diverse as phase field methods to model mesoscale behavior and molecular dynamics methods to deduce the fundamental atomic-scale dynamical processes governing materials response, to the challenges involved in the interdisciplinary research that tackles complex materials problems where the governing phenomena span different scales of materials behavior requiring multiscale approaches. The shift from understanding fundamental materials behavior to development of quantitative approaches to explain and predict experimental observations requires advances in the methods and practice in simulations for reproducibility and reliability, and interacting with a computational ecosystem that integrates new theory development, innovative applications, and an increasingly integrated software and computational infrastructure that takes advantage of the increasingly powerful computational methods and computing hardware. - Strengthening by {110} and {112} edge dislocations in BCC high entropy alloysItem type: Journal Article
Modelling and Simulation in Materials Science and EngineeringLiu, Xin; Barreira, Rui; Niazi, M. Rahbar; et al. (2024)Mechanical tests and microscopy studies on body-centered cubic (BCC) high entropy alloys reveal transitions from screw to edge dislocation slip and from {110} to {112} slip plane activity. Here, a strengthening theory for BCC edge dislocation slip on {112} planes is thus developed that parallels a recent theory for {110} slip. Using the atomistic dislocation pressure fields for four BCC elements (Nb, Ta, Mo, W) as proxies to span the range of likely alloy cores, theory predicts that the zero temperature yield strength for {112} slip is slightly lower (0%-20%) than that for {110} slip but that the associated energy barrier is slightly (0%-20%) higher. This leads to cancelling effects, and hence very similar strengths, at finite temperatures and strain rates. Full atomistic results on selected dilute binary alloys show some shifts in these trends, but with similar magnitudes and cancelling effects. The close strengths of {110} and {112} slip modes indicate that subtle aspects beyond the scope of the theory will determine which slip system controls the observed strengthening. This closeness in strength cements the use of the {110} edge theory for guiding alloy design independent of actual slip system. - Temperature-dependent plastic hysteresis in highly confined polycrystalline Nb filmsItem type: Journal Article
Modelling and Simulation in Materials Science and EngineeringWaheed, S.; Hao, R.; Zheng, Z.; et al. (2018) - Chloride diffusivity of the interfacial transition zone and bulk paste in concrete from microscale analysisItem type: Journal Article
Modelling and Simulation in Materials Science and EngineeringCarrara, Pietro; De Lorenzis, Laura (2017) - Validity of the Bruggeman relation for porous electrodesItem type: Journal Article
Modelling and Simulation in Materials Science and EngineeringChung, Ding-Wen; Ebner, Martin; Ely, David R.; et al. (2013) - Finite element predictions for the thermoelastic properties of nanotube reinforced polymersItem type: Journal Article
Modelling and Simulation in Materials Science and EngineeringLusti, Hans Rudolf; Gusev, Andrei A. (2004) - Matching thermal expansion of mica-polymer nanocomposites and metalsItem type: Journal Article
Modelling and Simulation in Materials Science and EngineeringGuseva, Olga; Lusti, Hans Rudolf; Gusev, Andrei A. (2004)
Publications 1 - 10 of 13