arrow
Return

Materials for extreme environments

delete2022-11-09
delete77
PRE
AI
S
Suhas Eswarappa Prameela *
T
Tresa M. Pollock *
D
Dierk Raabe *
M
Marc A. Meyers *
A
Assel Aitkaliyeva *
K
Kerri-Lee Chintersingh *
Z
Zachary C. Cordero *
L
Lori Graham‐Brady *
DOI:10.1038/s41578-022-00496-zdelete
deleteOriginal
deleteOriginal request for help
deleteShare
deleteSave
Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
Materials for extreme environments can help to protect people, structures and the planet. Extreme temperatures in aeroplane engines, hypervelocity micrometeoroid impacts on satellites, high-speed machining of ceramics and strong radiation doses in nuclear reactors are just some examples of extreme conditions that materials need to withstand. In this Viewpoint, experts working on materials for different types of extreme environments discuss the most exciting advances, opportunities and bottlenecks in their fields.

Journal

Nature Reviews Materials cover
Nature Reviews Materials
IF:
86.2
Papers:
1.2K
Citations:
4.3W

Organization

U
University of California Santa Barbara
Scholars:
1.2W
Papers: 9.6K
Citations: 3.6W
J
Johns Hopkins University
Scholars:
10.2W
Papers: 8.8W
Citations: 13.0W
University of California System cover
University of California System
Scholars:
37.5W
Papers: 33.7W
Citations: 6.6K
M
Max Planck Society
Scholars:
8.2W
Papers: 7.7W
Citations: 3.3W
U
University of California San Diego
Scholars:
4.6W
Papers: 3.5W
Citations: 924
researcher View more organizations