Schmidt, W. G.; Blankenburg, S.; Rauls, E.; Wippermann, S. M.; Gerstmann, U.; Sanna, S.; Thierfelder, C.; Koch, N.; Landmann, M.: Understanding Long-range Indirect Interactions Between Surface Adsorbed Molecules. In: High Performance Computing in Science and Engineering 2009, pp. 75 - 84. 12th Results and Review Workshop on High Performance Computing in
Science and Engineering, Stuttgart University , Stuttgart, Germany, October 08, 2009 - October 09, 2009. (2010)
Schmidt, W. G.; Blankenburg, S.; Wippermann, S. M.; Hermann, A. M.; Hahn, P.; Preuss, M.; Seino, K.; Bechstedt, F.: Anomalous water optical absorption: Large-scale first-principles simulations. In: High Performance Computing in Science and Engineering '06, pp. 49 - 58. 9th Results and Review Workshop on High Performance Computing in Science and Engineering, Stuttgart University, Stuttgart, Germany, October 19, 2006 - October 20, 2006. (2007)
International researcher team presents a novel microstructure design strategy for lean medium-manganese steels with optimized properties in the journal Science
This project studies the influence of grain boundary chemistry on mechanical behaviour using state-of-the-art micromechanical testing systems. For this purpose, we use Cu-Ag as a model system and compare the mechanical response/deformation behaviour of pure Cu bicrystals to that of Ag segregated Cu bicrystals.
The aim of this project is to develop novel nanostructured Fe-Co-Ti-X (X = Si, Ge, Sn) compositionally complex alloys (CCAs) with adjustable magnetic properties by tailoring microstructure and phase constituents through compositional and process tuning. The key aspect of this work is to build a fundamental understanding of the correlation between…
In this project, we aim to enhance the mechanical properties of an equiatomic CoCrNi medium-entropy alloy (MEA) by interstitial alloying. Carbon and nitrogen with varying contents have been added into the face-centred cubic structured CoCrNi MEA.
Hydrogen is a clean energy source as its combustion yields only water and heat. However, as hydrogen prefers to accumulate in the concentrated stress region of metallic materials, a few ppm Hydrogen can already cause the unexpected sudden brittle failure, the so-called “hydrogen embrittlement”. The difficulties in directly tracking hydrogen limits…