Roters, F.; Eisenlohr, P.; Bieler, T. R.; Raabe, D.: Crystal Plasticity Finite Element Methods in Materials Science and Engineering. Wiley-VCH, Weinheim (2010), 197 pp.
Janssens, K. G. F.; Raabe, D.; Kozeschnik, E.; Miodownik, M. A.; Nestler, B.: Computational Materials Engineering – An Introduction to Microstructure Evolution. Academic Press, Elsevier, USA (2007), 360 pp.
Shanthraj, P.; Diehl, M.; Eisenlohr, P.; Roters, F.; Raabe, D.: Spectral Solvers for Crystal Plasticity and Multi-physics Simulations. In: Handbook of Mechanics of Materials, pp. 1347 - 1372 (Eds. Hsueh, C.-H.; Schmauder, S.; Chen, C.-S.; Chawla, K. K.; Chawla, N. et al.). Springer, Singapore (2019)
Friák, M.; Raabe, D.; Neugebauer, J.: Ab Initio Guided Design of Materials. In: Structural Materials and Processes in Transportation, pp. 481 - 495 (Eds. Lehmhus, D.; Busse, M.; Herrmann, A. S.; Kayvantash, K.). Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim, Germany (2013)
Tikhovskiy, I.; Raabe, D.; Roters, F.: Anwendung der Textur-Komponenten-Kristallplastizitäts-FEM für die Simulation von Umformprozessen unter Berücksichtigung des Texturgradienten. In: Prozessskalierung, Strahltechnik, Tagungsband des 2. Kolloquiums Prozessskalierung im Rahmen des DFG Schwerpunktprogramms Prozessskalierung, Vol. 27, pp. 157 - 166 (Ed. Vollertsen, F.). BIAS-Verlag, Bremen (2005)
Raabe, D.: Drowning in data - A viewpoint on strategies for doing science with simulations. In: Handbook of Materials Modeling, pp. 2687 - 2693 (Ed. Yip, S.). Springer, The Netherlands (2005)
Raabe, D.: Recrystallization Simulation by use of Cellular Automata. In: Handbook of Materials Modeling, pp. 2173 - 2203 (Ed. Yip, S.). Springer, Netherlands (2005)
Raabe, D.; Roters, F.: How do 10^10 crystals co-deform. In: Weitab vom Hookeschen Gesetz -- Moderne Ansätze der Ingenieurpraxis großer inelastischer Deformationen metallischer Werkstoffe (Eds. Kollmann, F. G.; G., G.; Akademie der Wissenschaften und der Literatur, Mainz, Germany). Franz Steiner Verlag, Stuttgart, Germany (2005)
Low dimensional electronic systems, featuring charge density waves and collective excitations, are highly interesting from a fundamental point of view. These systems support novel types of interfaces, such as phase boundaries between metals and charge density waves.
About 90% of all mechanical service failures are caused by fatigue. Avoiding fatigue failure requires addressing the wide knowledge gap regarding the micromechanical processes governing damage under cyclic loading, which may be fundamentally different from that under static loading. This is particularly true for deformation-induced martensitic…
In this project, we employ a metastability-engineering strategy to design bulk high-entropy alloys (HEAs) with multiple compositionally equivalent high-entropy phases.
The wide tunability of the fundamental electronic bandgap by size control is a key attribute of semiconductor nanocrystals, enabling applications spanning from biomedical imaging to optoelectronic devices. At finite temperature, exciton-phonon interactions are shown to exhibit a strong impact on this fundamental property.
Oxides find broad applications as catalysts or in electronic components, however are generally brittle materials where dislocations are difficult to activate in the covalent rigid lattice. Here, the link between plasticity and fracture is critical for wide-scale application of functional oxide materials.
In this project we conduct together with Dr. Sandlöbes at RWTH Aachen and the department of Prof. Neugebauer ab initio calculations for designing new Mg – Li alloys. Ab initio calculations can accurately predict basic structural, mechanical, and functional properties using only the atomic composition as a basis.
Efficient harvesting of sunlight and (photo-)electrochemical conversion into solar fuels is an emerging energy technology with enormous promise. Such emerging technologies depend critically on materials systems, in which the integration of dissimilar components and the internal interfaces that arise between them determine the functionality.
Enabling a ‘hydrogen economy’ requires developing fuel cells satisfying economic constraints, reasonable operating costs and long-term stability. The fuel cell is an electrochemical device that converts chemical energy into electricity by recombining water from H2 and O2, allowing to generate environmentally-friendly power for e.g. cars or houses…