AbstractStructural transformations in Fe–C alloys are decisive for the mechanical properties of steels, but their modeling remains a challenge due to the simultaneous changes in Fe lattice and redistribution of C. With a combination of the orientation relationships between austenite, ferrite and cementite, we identify a metastable intermediate structure (MIS), which can serve as a link between the three phases. Based on this framework, different mechanisms depending on the local conditions (C concentration, strain, magnetism) are revealed from ab initio nudged elastic band simulations, which allow us to construct a unified theory for the structural transformations among austenite, ferrite and cementite
Programa Retos de Conferencias del CENIM (CSIC)Martensitic transformations have been the subject of ...
Mechanical properties of low alloyed steels are directly determined by their microstructures. Thanks...
The existence of different phases in the micro structure of TRIP steels is a consequence of its chem...
Structural transformations in Fe–C alloys are decisive for the mechanical properties of steels, but ...
AbstractStructural transformations in Fe–C alloys are decisive for the mechanical properties of stee...
We study the mechanical behavior of a class of multiphase carbon steels where metastable austenite a...
We used classical molecular dynamics simulation to study the ferrite–austenite phase transform...
A comprehensive computational study of elastic properties of cementite (Fe3C) and its alloyed counte...
Structure-property relationships of two crystal structures were investigated using computational met...
The microstructure of multiphase steels assisted by transformation-induced plasticity consists of gr...
We report results of gradient-corrected pseudopotential-based density functional theory calculations...
Transformation induced elasticity (TRIP) effects associated with austenite dispersions in low alloy ...
A long-standing challenge in physics is to understand why cementite is the predominant carbide in st...
A constitutive model for transformation induced plasticity (TRIP)-assisted steels is proposed that c...
To study the effect of carbon interstitials in austenitic steels on plastic deformation mechanisms i...
Programa Retos de Conferencias del CENIM (CSIC)Martensitic transformations have been the subject of ...
Mechanical properties of low alloyed steels are directly determined by their microstructures. Thanks...
The existence of different phases in the micro structure of TRIP steels is a consequence of its chem...
Structural transformations in Fe–C alloys are decisive for the mechanical properties of steels, but ...
AbstractStructural transformations in Fe–C alloys are decisive for the mechanical properties of stee...
We study the mechanical behavior of a class of multiphase carbon steels where metastable austenite a...
We used classical molecular dynamics simulation to study the ferrite–austenite phase transform...
A comprehensive computational study of elastic properties of cementite (Fe3C) and its alloyed counte...
Structure-property relationships of two crystal structures were investigated using computational met...
The microstructure of multiphase steels assisted by transformation-induced plasticity consists of gr...
We report results of gradient-corrected pseudopotential-based density functional theory calculations...
Transformation induced elasticity (TRIP) effects associated with austenite dispersions in low alloy ...
A long-standing challenge in physics is to understand why cementite is the predominant carbide in st...
A constitutive model for transformation induced plasticity (TRIP)-assisted steels is proposed that c...
To study the effect of carbon interstitials in austenitic steels on plastic deformation mechanisms i...
Programa Retos de Conferencias del CENIM (CSIC)Martensitic transformations have been the subject of ...
Mechanical properties of low alloyed steels are directly determined by their microstructures. Thanks...
The existence of different phases in the micro structure of TRIP steels is a consequence of its chem...