Kobayashi, S.; Zaefferer, S.; Schneider, A.; Raabe, D.; Frommeyer, G.: Slip system determination by rolling texture measurements around the strength peak temperature in a Fe3Al-based alloy. Materials Science and Engineering A 387–389, pp. 950 - 954 (2004)
Ma, A.; Roters, F.; Raabe, D.: Numerical study of textures and Lankford values for FCC polycrystals by use of a modified Taylor model. Computational Materials Science 29, 3, pp. 259 - 395 (2004)
Raabe, D.: Overview on the Lattice Boltzmann Method for Nano- and Microscale Fluid Dynamics in Materials Science and Engineering. Modelling and Simulation in Materials Science and Engineering 12, pp. R13 - R46 (2004)
Raabe, D.; Ge, J.: Experimental study on the thermal stability of Cr filaments in a Cu–Cr–Ag in situ composite. Scripta Materialia 51, pp. 915 - 920 (2004)
Raabe, D.; Roters, F.: Using texture components in crystal plasticity finite element simulations. International Journal of Plasticity 20, pp. 339 - 361 (2004)
Sandim, H. R. Z.; Sandim, M. J. R.; Bernardi, H. H.; Lins, J. F. C.; Raabe, D.: Annealing effects on the microstructure and texture of a multifilamentary Cu–Nb composite wire. Scripta Materialia 51, pp. 1099 - 1104 (2004)
Lima, E. B. F.; Pyzalla, A. R.; Reimers, W.; Kuo, J.-C.; Raabe, D.: Mosaic Size Distributions in an Aluminum Bi-crystal Deformed by Channel Die Plane Strain Compression. Journal of Neutron Research 11 (4), pp. 209 - 214 (2003)
Zaefferer, S.; Kuo, J. C.; Zhao, Z.; Winning, M.; Raabe, D.: On the influence of the grain boundary misorientation on the plastic deformation of aluminum bicrystals. Acta Materialia 51, pp. 4719 - 4735 (2003)
Raabe, D.: Don’t trust your simulation - Computational materials science on its way to maturity? Advanced Engineering Materials 4 (5), pp. 255 - 267 (2002)
Raabe, D.; Zhao, Z.; Park, S. J.; Roters, F.: Theory of orientation gradients in plastically strained crystals. Acta Materialia 50 (2), pp. 421 - 440 (2002)
Alper Kasirga wins the Max Planck Apprenticeship Award and the Max Planck Institute for Sustainable Materials is recognised as an excellent training institution
Scientists at the Max Planck Institute for Sustainable Materials have developed a carbon-free, energy-saving method to extract nickel for batteries, magnets and stainless steel.