Terence G. Langdon

Terence G. Langdon

University of Southern California

H-index: 150

North America-United States

Professor Information

University

University of Southern California

Position

Professor University of Southampton and Professor Emeritus

Citations(all)

98835

Citations(since 2020)

28275

Cited By

85756

hIndex(all)

150

hIndex(since 2020)

71

i10Index(all)

941

i10Index(since 2020)

584

Email

University Profile Page

University of Southern California

Research & Interests List

Materials Science and Engineering

Creep

Superplasticity

Ultrafine-Grained Materials

Severe Plastic Deformation

Top articles of Terence G. Langdon

Primary recrystallization of a magnesium hybrid material fabricated by high-pressure torsion

The static recrystallization and grain growth of a hybrid AZ31/Mg-0.6Gd (wt.%) material fabricated by high-pressure torsion (HPT) through 20 turns were explored after isochronal annealing at 150, 250, 350 and 450 °C for 1 h using electron backscatter diffraction, transmission electron microscopy and Vickers microhardness measurements. The results reveal heterogeneity in the grain size distributions of the AZ31 and Mg-0.6Gd regions after annealing at the lower temperatures of 150 and 250 °C leading to a clear AZ31/Mg-0.6Gd interfacial border. At the higher temperatures of 350 and 450 °C the AZ31/Mg-0.6Gd interfaces were not well-defined owing to the occurrence of grain growth. It is shown that grain growth is restricted in the AZ31 and Mg-0.6Gd regions due to the presence of stable nano-size Al8Mn5 particles and the precipitation of Mg17Al12 and Mg12Zn at 250 °C and of Mg5Gd and Mg12Gd phases at …

Authors

Ouarda Ould Mohamed,Piotr Bazarnik,Yi Huang,Hiba Azzeddine,Thierry Baudin,François Brisset,Megumi Kawasaki,Terence G Langdon

Journal

Materials Today Communications

Published Date

2024/2/5

Functional and Multifunctional Properties of UFG Metallic Materials

The formation of ultrafine grains with nanostructural features in metallic materials by SPD processing can provide superior mechanical and, simultaneously, functional properties of metals and alloys, for example, high strength and electrical conductivity in Cu and Al alloys, enhanced fatigue endurance and high corrosion and erosion resistance in Ti alloys and many other so-called multifunctional properties. This chapter demonstrates that the level of the above properties is determined by small grain size, nonequilibrium grain boundaries with high density of grain boundary dislocations, nanoscale grain boundary segregations and precipitations, etc. Changes in the physical properties of UFG materials are associated with the comparability of grain sizes and characteristics, including the free path length of electrons and the size of magnetic domains.In particular, nanocrystalline magnetic hard materials are …

Authors

Ruslan Z Valiev,Igor V Alexandrov,Megumi Kawasaki,Terence G Langdon

Published Date

2024/4/2

The Role of Grain Size in Achieving Excellent Properties in Structural Materials

Advanced structural materials are expected to display significantly improved mechanical properties and this may be achieved, at least in part, by refining the grain size to the submicrometer or the nanocrystalline range. This report provides a detailed summary of the role of grain size in the mechanical properties of metals. The effect of grain size on the high temperature behavior and the development of superplasticity is illustrated using deformation mechanism maps and the development of exceptional strength through grain refinement hardening at low temperatures is also discussed. It is shown that the deformation mechanism of grain boundary sliding, as developed theoretically, can be used to effectively predict both the high and low temperature behavior of metals having different grain sizes. This analysis explains the increase in strain rate sensitivity in ultrafine-grained metals with low and moderate melting …

Authors

Roberto B Figueiredo,Megumi Kawasaki,Terence G Langdon

Journal

Journal of Materials Research and Technology

Published Date

2024/4/10

Enhanced mechanical properties and microstructural stability of ultrafine-grained biodegradable Zn–Li–Mn–Mg–Cu alloys produced by rapid solidification and high-pressure torsion

Zinc alloys have emerged as promising candidates for biodegradable materials due to their remarkable biocompatibility and favorable mechanical characteristics. The incorporation of alloying elements plays an essential role in advancing the tensile strength of Zn alloys. Nevertheless, achieving uniform dispersion of these elements poses challenges due to chemical segregation during solidification. In this study, rapid solidification followed by high-pressure torsion was successfully employed to fabricate Zn–Li–Mn–Mg–Cu alloys characterized by ultrafine-grained microstructures with evenly distributed nanometric intermetallic phases. A comprehensive examination, including phase composition, microstructural evolution, tensile properties and deformation mechanisms, was conducted. The impact of varying annealing temperatures on microstructural stability was systematically examined. The combined …

Authors

Wiktor Bednarczyk,Maria Wątroba,Grzegorz Cieślak,Marta Ciemiorek,Kamila Hamułka,Claudia Schreiner,Renato Figi,Marianna Marciszko-Wiąckowska,Grzegorz Cios,Jakob Schwiedrzik,Johann Michler,Nong Gao,Małgorzata Lewandowska,Terence G Langdon

Journal

Materials Science and Engineering: A

Published Date

2024/2/1

Using direct high-pressure torsion synthesis to produce aluminium matrix nanocomposites reinforced with carbon nanotubes (vol 968, 171928, 2023)

Aluminium matrix nanocomposites reinforced with carbon nanotubes were fabricated in a new way by direct synthesis using high-pressure torsion (HPT). Aluminium of 99.99 % and 99.5 % purities were used as matrix materials with carbon nanotubes in amounts of 0.5 and 1 wt% as reinforcement. The HPT processing led to extensive grain size refinement which was significantly higher than for pure metals and to a relatively uniform distribution of the fillers. The grain size of the matrix was smaller for Al99.5 compared to Al99.99 while the particle spatial distribution was more homogenous for the Al99.99 matrix. This was attributed to a lower hardness and higher plasticity of Al 99.99 alloy. The addition of carbon nanotubes also improved the thermal stability of the ultrafine-grained structure, especially if homogenously distributed as for the Al99.99 matrix nanocomposites.

Authors

Maria Emerla,Piotr Bazarnik,Yi Huang,Małgorzata Lewandowska,Terence G. Langdon

Journal

Journal of Alloys and Compounds

Published Date

2023/12/15

Mechanical Properties of UFG Metals

UFG metals and alloys attract the materials science community owing to their superior mechanical properties. This chapter considers achieving enhanced mechanical properties in the UFG materials processed by SPD techniques. Special emphasis is laid on the examples and origins of the phenomenon of superstrength as well as the description of the hardening mechanisms in the materials. The chapter views the manifestation of the SPD paradox caused by the formation of equiaxial UFG structure and control of grain boundary type and segregations. The SPD paradox is evident in the simultaneous growth of strength and ductility. Mechanisms for enhancing the ductility of UFG materials are considered. The chapter also focuses on the importance of grain refinement in increasing fatigue strength and endurance, creep resistance of materials, the manifestation of the superplasticity effect at lower temperatures, and …

Authors

Ruslan Z Valiev,Igor V Alexandrov,Megumi Kawasaki,Terence G Langdon

Published Date

2024/4/2

Estimating dislocation density from electron backscatter diffraction data for an AZ31/Mg-0.6 Gd hybrid alloy fabricated by high-pressure torsion

The Geometrically Necessary Dislocation (GND) density was estimated from Electron Backscatter Diffraction (EBSD) data for an AZ31/Mg-0.6Gd (wt.%) hybrid material fabricated by high-pressure torsion (HPT) at room temperature through an equivalent strain range of ϵeq = 0.3–144 using Kernel Average Misorientation (KAM) and the Nye tensor approaches. The results show that generally the GND densities are significant at the beginning of the deformation (ϵeq = 0.3) and decrease in both alloys when ϵeq increases. The Mg-0.6Gd alloy exhibits a lower GND density due to rapid dynamic recrystallization. These results were compared to the GND densities measured in AZ31 and Mg-0.6Gd mono-materials processed separately by HPT under the same experimental conditions. In these mono-materials the GND densities increase with increasing equivalent strain up to 7 and then decrease with further straining …

Authors

Thierry Baudin,Hiba Azzeddine,François Brisset,Yi Huang,Terence G. Langdon

Journal

Philosophical Magazine

Published Date

2024/4/5

Corrigendum to article “Using direct high-pressure torsion synthesis to produce aluminium matrix nanocomposites reinforced with carbon nanotubes”[J. Alloy. Compd. 968 (2023 …

The authors regret but we accidentally left out one person who should have been included in this article: Aleksandra Bartkowska from European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN), 1211 Geneva, Switzerland,[email protected]. If it is possible could you include her to this article with the following order:

Authors

Piotr Bazarnik,Maria Emerla,Alexandra Bartkowska,Yi Huang,Małgorzata Lewandowska,Terence G Langdon

Journal

Journal of Alloys and Compounds

Published Date

2024/3/15

Professor FAQs

What is Terence G. Langdon's h-index at University of Southern California?

The h-index of Terence G. Langdon has been 71 since 2020 and 150 in total.

What are Terence G. Langdon's research interests?

The research interests of Terence G. Langdon are: Materials Science and Engineering, Creep, Superplasticity, Ultrafine-Grained Materials, Severe Plastic Deformation

What is Terence G. Langdon's total number of citations?

Terence G. Langdon has 98,835 citations in total.

What are the co-authors of Terence G. Langdon?

The co-authors of Terence G. Langdon are Yuntian Zhu, Y. Estrin, Maria D. Baro, Farghalli MOhamed, Megumi Kawasaki, Jeno Gubicza.

Co-Authors

H-index: 125
Yuntian Zhu

Yuntian Zhu

North Carolina State University

H-index: 91
Y. Estrin

Y. Estrin

Monash University

H-index: 64
Maria D. Baro

Maria D. Baro

Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona

H-index: 58
Farghalli MOhamed

Farghalli MOhamed

University of California, Irvine

H-index: 57
Megumi Kawasaki

Megumi Kawasaki

Oregon State University

H-index: 55
Jeno Gubicza

Jeno Gubicza

Eötvös Loránd Tudományegyetem

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