LE Murr, CS Niou, EP Garcia, E Ferreyra… - Materials Science and …, 1997 - Elsevier
Shaped charge jet and slug formation is characterized prominently by dynamic recrystallization which may occur in deformation-recrystallization cycles, providing a …
High-purity copper rods in a range of grain sizes—29 μm, 141 μm and 375 μm—were shock loaded in an cylique, cylindrical shock fixture which simultaneously and linearly strained the …
LE Murr, A Ayala, CS Niou - Materials Science and Engineering: A, 1996 - Elsevier
Normal incidence impact craters in thick 6061-T6 aluminum targets formed by spherical soda-lime glass projectiles at velocities ranging from 1.7 km s− 1 to 5.2 km s− 1 were …
LE Murr, EA Trillo, AA Bujanda, NE Martinez - Acta Materialia, 2002 - Elsevier
Deformation microtwins characteristic of Neumann bands dominate the residual microstructures beyond a dynamic recrystallization and highly deformed regime below the …
AV Dobromyslov, NI Taluts - Materials Characterization, 2023 - Elsevier
A systematic study of microbands formed in polycrystalline and single crystal copper samples after loading by spherically converging shock waves with different initial amplitudes …
S Pappu, LE Murr - Materials Science and Engineering: A, 2000 - Elsevier
In this study, we have observed dense Neumann bands in the central region of the head of an iron explosively formed projectile (EFP) and provided unambiguous TEM evidence that …
M Edwards - Materials science and technology, 2006 - journals.sagepub.com
The literature concerning the behaviour of metals at strain rates from quasi-static to ultrahigh is reviewed. Deformation mechanisms that are operative include twinning and adiabatic …
T Moritoh, S Matsuoka, T Ogura… - Journal of applied …, 2003 - pubs.aip.org
We performed hypervelocity impact experiments on SS400 steel with a polycarbonate projectile at velocities up to 9 km/s. Spall fracture damages were observed near a rear …
In recent studies of impact cratering in copper targets, we have, along with other researchers in our laboratory and other colleagues elsewhere, made some rather startling observations …