Park, S. J.; Han, H. N.; Oh, K. H.; Raabe, D.; Kim, J. K.: Finite element simulation of grain interaction and orientation fragmentation during plastic deformation of BCC metals. Proc. ICOTOM 13, pp. 371 - 376 (2002)
Raabe, D.: Cellular automata in materials science with particular reference to recrystallization simulation. Annual Review of Materials Research 32, pp. 53 - 76 (2002)
Raabe, D.; Roters, F.; Zhao, Z.: Texture component crystal plasticity finite element method for physically-based metal forming simulations including texture update. Proc. 8th Int. Conf. on Aluminium Alloys, pp. 31 - 36 (2002)
Raabe, D.; Zhao, Z.; Mao, W.: On the dependence of in-grain subdivision and deformation texture of aluminium on grain interaction. Acta Materialia 50, pp. 4379 - 4394 (2002)
Sachtleber, M.; Zhao, Z.; Raabe, D.: Experimental investigation of plastic grain interaction. Materials Science and Engineering A 336, pp. 81 - 87 (2002)
Juntunen, P.; Raabe, D.; Karjalainen, P.; Kopio, T.; Bolle, G.: Optimizing continuous annealing of IF steels for improving their deep drawability. Metallurgical and Materials Transactions A 32, pp. 1989 - 1995 (2001)
Roters, F.; Raabe, D.; Gottstein, G.: Work hardening in heterogeneous alloys - A microstructural approach based on three internal state variables. Acta Materialia 48 (17), pp. 4181 - 4189 (2000)
Raabe, D.; Becker, R. C.: Coupling of a crystal plasticity finite element model with a probabilistic cellular automaton for simulating primary static recrystallization in aluminum. Modelling and Simulation in Materials Science and Engineering 8, pp. 445 - 462 (2000)
Raabe, D.; Miyake, K.; Takahara, H.: Processing, microstructure, and properties of ternary high-strength Cu–Cr–Ag in situ composites. Material Science and Engineering A 291, pp. 186 - 197 (2000)
Hydrogen in aluminium can cause embrittlement and critical failure. However, the behaviour of hydrogen in aluminium was not yet understood. Scientists at the Max-Planck-Institut für Eisenforschung were able to locate hydrogen inside aluminium’s microstructure and designed strategies to trap the hydrogen atoms inside the microstructure. This can…
We will investigate the electrothermomechanical response of individual metallic nanowires as a function of microstructural interfaces from the growth processes. This will be accomplished using in situ SEM 4-point probe-based electrical resistivity measurements and 2-point probe-based impedance measurements, as a function of mechanical strain and…
Hydrogen induced embrittlement of metals is one of the long standing unresolved problems in Materials Science. A hierarchical multiscale approach is used to investigate the underlying atomistic mechanisms.
For understanding the underlying hydrogen embrittlement mechanism in transformation-induced plasticity steels, the process of damage evolution in a model austenite/martensite dual-phase microstructure following hydrogenation was investigated through multi-scale electron channelling contrast imaging and in situ optical microscopy.
This project will aim at developing MEMS based nanoforce sensors with capacitive sensing capabilities. The nanoforce sensors will be further incorporated with in situ SEM and TEM small scale testing systems, for allowing simultaneous visualization of the deformation process during mechanical tests
The project aims to study corrosion, a detrimental process with an enormous impact on global economy, by combining denstiy-functional theory calculations with thermodynamic concepts.
Hydrogen embrittlement affects high-strength ferrite/martensite dual-phase (DP) steels. The associated micromechanisms which lead to failure have not been fully clarified yet. Here we present a quantitative micromechanical analysis of the microstructural damage phenomena in a model DP steel in the presence of hydrogen.
Thermo-chemo-mechanical interactions due to thermally activated and/or mechanically induced processes govern the constitutive behaviour of metallic alloys during production and in service. Understanding these mechanisms and their influence on the material behaviour is of very high relevance for designing new alloys and corresponding…
Nickel-based alloys are a particularly interesting class of materials due to their specific properties such as high-temperature strength, low-temperature ductility and toughness, oxidation resistance, hot-corrosion resistance, and weldability, becoming potential candidates for high-performance components that require corrosion resistance and good…