Sreekala, L.; Dey, P.; Hickel, T.; Neugebauer, J.: Unveiling nonmonotonic chemical trends in the solubility of H in complex Fe–Cr–Mn carbides by means of ab initio based approaches. Physical Review Materials 6 (1), 014403 (2022)
Hickel, T.; McEniry, E.; Nazarov, R.; Dey, P.: Ab initio basierte Simulation zur Wasserstoffversprödung in hoch-Mn Stählen. Seminar der Staatlichen Materialprüfungsanstalt Darmstadt, Institut für Werkstoffkunde, Darmstadt, Germany (2020)
Dey, P.: Materials design based on ab initio methods: Coherent microstructure & its impact on real application. Seminar at TU Delft, Delft, The Netherlands (2018)
Dey, P.; Yao, M.; Friák, M.; Hickel, T.; Raabe, D.; Neugebauer, J.: Ab-initio investigation of the role of kappa carbide in upgrading Fe–Mn–Al–C alloy to the class of advanced high-strength steels. ArcelorMittal Global R&D Gent, Thessaloniki, Greece (2017)
Dey, P.: Ab initio investigation of the interaction of hydrogen with carbides in advanced high-strength steels. Seminar at Southern University of Science and Technology, Shenzhen, China (2017)
International researcher team presents a novel microstructure design strategy for lean medium-manganese steels with optimized properties in the journal Science
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…
This project studies the mechanical properties and microstructural evolution of a transformation-induced plasticity (TRIP)-assisted interstitial high-entropy alloy (iHEA) with a nominal composition of Fe49.5Mn30Co10Cr10C0.5 (at. %) at cryogenic temperature (77 K). We aim to understand the hardening behavior of the iHEA at 77 K, and hence guide the future design of advanced HEA for cryogenic applications.
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…