From "Smaller is Stronger" to "Size-Independent Strength Plateau": Towards Measuring the Ideal Strength of Iron

The trend from “smaller is stronger” to “size‐independent strength plateau” is observed in the compression of spherical iron nanoparticles. When the diameter of iron nanospheres is less than a critical value, the maximum contact pressure saturates at 10.7 GPa, corresponding to a local shear stress o...

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Veröffentlicht in:Advanced materials (Weinheim) 2015-06, Vol.27 (22), p.3385-3390
Hauptverfasser: Han, Wei-Zhong, Huang, Ling, Ogata, Shigenobu, Kimizuka, Hajime, Yang, Zhao-Chun, Weinberger, Christopher, Li, Qing-Jie, Liu, Bo-Yu, Zhang, Xi-Xiang, Li, Ju, Ma, Evan, Shan, Zhi-Wei
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container_end_page 3390
container_issue 22
container_start_page 3385
container_title Advanced materials (Weinheim)
container_volume 27
creator Han, Wei-Zhong
Huang, Ling
Ogata, Shigenobu
Kimizuka, Hajime
Yang, Zhao-Chun
Weinberger, Christopher
Li, Qing-Jie
Liu, Bo-Yu
Zhang, Xi-Xiang
Li, Ju
Ma, Evan
Shan, Zhi-Wei
description The trend from “smaller is stronger” to “size‐independent strength plateau” is observed in the compression of spherical iron nanoparticles. When the diameter of iron nanospheres is less than a critical value, the maximum contact pressure saturates at 10.7 GPa, corresponding to a local shear stress of ≈9.4 GPa, which is comparable to the theoretical shear strength of iron.
doi_str_mv 10.1002/adma.201500377
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source MEDLINE; Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete
subjects Contact pressure
ideal strength
Iron
Iron - chemistry
Iron and steel industry
iron nanoparticles
Materials Testing
Mechanical Phenomena
Metal Nanoparticles - chemistry
Nanoparticles
Nanospheres
Particle Size
Pressure
Shear stress
size effects
Strength
strength plateau
Trends
title From "Smaller is Stronger" to "Size-Independent Strength Plateau": Towards Measuring the Ideal Strength of Iron
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