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Wen Chen

Researcher at University of Massachusetts Amherst

Publications -  52
Citations -  3545

Wen Chen is an academic researcher from University of Massachusetts Amherst. The author has contributed to research in topics: Amorphous metal & Microstructure. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 51 publications receiving 2103 citations. Previous affiliations of Wen Chen include Yale University & Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.

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Additively manufactured hierarchical stainless steels with high strength and ductility

TL;DR: The potential of additive manufacturing to create alloys with unique microstructures and high performance for structural applications is demonstrated, with austenitic 316L stainless steels additively manufactured via a laser powder-bed-fusion technique exhibiting a combination of yield strength and tensile ductility that surpasses that of conventional 316L steels.
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3D printed functional nanomaterials for electrochemical energy storage

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors summarize recent progress in fabricating 3D functional electrodes utilizing 3D printing-based methodologies for EES devices, including laser, lithography, electrodeposition, and extrusion-based methods.
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Microscale residual stresses in additively manufactured stainless steel.

TL;DR: In situ synchrotron X-ray diffraction and computer simulations are combined to link residual stresses in steel to its tensile behaviour, establishing the mechanistic connections between the microscale residual stresses and mechanical behaviour of AM stainless steel.
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Ultralight Conductive Silver Nanowire Aerogels

TL;DR: A new method for fabricating ultralight, conductive silver aerogel monoliths with predictable densities using silver nanowires, which exhibit "elastic stiffening" behavior with a Young's modulus up to 16 800 Pa.
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Toward digitally controlled catalyst architectures: Hierarchical nanoporous gold via 3D printing

TL;DR: 3D (three-dimensional)–printed hierarchical nanoporous gold with engineered nonrandom macroarchitectures with the potential to revolutionize the design of (electro-)chemical plants by changing the scaling relations between volume and catalyst surface area.