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Carl R. Mayer

Researcher at Virginia Commonwealth University

Publications -  24
Citations -  528

Carl R. Mayer is an academic researcher from Virginia Commonwealth University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nanoindentation & Deformation (engineering). The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 23 publications receiving 341 citations. Previous affiliations of Carl R. Mayer include University of Virginia & Arizona State University.

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Anisotropy, size, and aspect ratio effects on micropillar compression of Al-SiC nanolaminate composites

TL;DR: In this article, Micropillar compression was used to characterize the mechanical behavior of Al SiC multilayers in different orientations including loading at 0°, 45° and 90° with respect to the direction of the layers.
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Effect of layer thickness on the high temperature mechanical properties of Al/SiC nanolaminates

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors measured the mechanical properties of composite laminates as a function of temperature by means of nanoindentation in Al/SiC nanolaminates, a model metal-ceramic nanolaminate fabricated by physical vapor deposition.
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The Desmosomal Cadherin Desmoglein-2 Experiences Mechanical Tension as Demonstrated by a FRET-Based Tension Biosensor Expressed in Living Cells.

TL;DR: Results show that desmosomes experience low levels of mechanical tension in resting cells, with significantly higher forces during active loading, similar to adherens junctions.
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Mechanical properties of metal-ceramic nanolaminates: Effect of constraint and temperature

TL;DR: In this article, the role played by the strength of the Al layers and by the elastic constraint of the ceramic layers on the plastic flow of Al in the mechanical response was investigated.
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Osmotic Gradients in Epithelial Acini Increase Mechanical Tension across E-cadherin, Drive Morphogenesis, and Maintain Homeostasis.

TL;DR: The results show that ion secretion is an important regulator of morphogenesis and homeostasis in epithelial acini and demonstrates that, for closed 3D cellular systems, ion gradients can generate osmotic pressure or volume changes, both of which result in increased cellular tension.