Rohwerder, M.: Inherent delamination protection by novel zinc alloys. GALVATECH `07, 7th International Conference on Zinc and Zinc Alloy Coated Steel Sheet, Osaka, Japan (2007)
Rohwerder, M.: Release-Systeme für die Selbstheilung von Polymer/Metall-Grenzflächen. 2.WING Konferenz (BMBF): Der Stoff, aus dem Innovationen sind., Aachen, Germany (2006)
Stempniewicz, M.; Rohwerder, M.; Marlow, F.: Release of guest molecules from modified mesoporous silica. 5th International Mesostructured Materials Symposium, Shanghai, China (2006)
Michalik, A.; Paliwoda-Porebska, G.; Rohwerder, M.: Mechanism of corrosion protection by conducting polymers. 57th Annual Meeting of the International Society of Electrochemistry, Edinburgh, UK (2006)
Laaboudi, A.; Rohwerder, M.: Oxygen Reduction on Thiol SAM Modified Au(111). 209th Meeting of The Electrochemical Society, Denver, Colorado, USA (2006)
Rohwerder, M.; Stratmann, M.: Delamination of Polymer/metal Interfaces: On the Role of Electron Transfer Reactions at the Buried Interface. 209th Meeting of The Electrochemical Society, Denver, CO, USA (2006)
Rohwerder, M.: On the role of passive oxides at buried polymer/metal interfaces. The 9th International Symposium on the Passivation of Metals and Semiconductors, and the Properties of Thin Oxide Layers, Paris, France (2005)
Stempniewicz, M.; Rohwerder, M.; Marlow, F.: Release of dye molecules from mesostructured microparticles. 104th Bunsentagung, Frankfurt a. M., Germany (2005)
Rohwerder, M.: Delamination von polymeren Beschichtungen: Offene Fragen und neue Ansätze. 1. Korrosionsschutz-Symposium: Korrosionsschutz durch Beschichtungen in Theorie und Praxis, Schlosshotel Villa Rheinfels, St. Goar, Germany (2005)
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…
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.
We plan to investigate the rate-dependent tensile properties of 2D materials such as metal thin films and PbMoO4 (PMO) films by using a combination of a novel plan-view FIB based sample lift out method and a MEMS based in situ tensile testing platform inside a TEM.
This project aims to investigate the influence of grain boundaries on mechanical behavior at ultra-high strain rates and low temperatures. For this micropillar compressions on copper bi-crystals containing different grain boundaries will be performed.
Oxidation and corrosion of noble metals is a fundamental problem of crucial importance in the advancement of the long-term renewable energy concept strategy. In our group we use state-of-the-art electrochemical scanning flow cell (SFC) coupled with inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometer (ICP-MS) setup to address the problem.
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.
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.