Y
Yinmin Wang
Researcher at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Publications - 54
Citations - 6208
Yinmin Wang is an academic researcher from Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nanocrystalline material & Deformation mechanism. The author has an hindex of 29, co-authored 52 publications receiving 5634 citations. Previous affiliations of Yinmin Wang include University of California, Los Angeles & Paul Scherrer Institute.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Fast Mass Transport Through Sub-2-Nanometer Carbon Nanotubes
Jason K. Holt,Hyung Gyu Park,Hyung Gyu Park,Yinmin Wang,Michael Stadermann,Alexander B. Artyukhin,Costas P. Grigoropoulos,Aleksandr Noy,Olgica Bakajin +8 more
TL;DR: Gas and water flow measurements through microfabricated membranes in which aligned carbon nanotubes with diameters of less than 2 nanometers serve as pores enable fundamental studies of mass transport in confined environments, as well as more energy-efficient nanoscale filtration.
Journal ArticleDOI
Tensile properties of in situ consolidated nanocrystalline Cu
S. Cheng,Evan Ma,Yinmin Wang,Laszlo J. Kecskes,Khaled Youssef,Carl C. Koch,U.P. Trociewitz,Ke Han +7 more
TL;DR: In this article, a ball milling-based in situ consolidation technique was used to produce fully dense nanocrystalline Cu samples centimeters in lateral dimensions and about one millimeter in thickness.
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Temperature-dependent strain rate sensitivity and activation volume of nanocrystalline Ni
TL;DR: In this paper, the deformation kinetics are controlled by the activities of dislocations, and the dominant thermally activated mechanism is suggested to originate from three possible processes, all involving interactions of mobile dislocation with grain boundaries.
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Ductile crystalline–amorphous nanolaminates
TL;DR: Transmission electron microscopy and atomistic simulations demonstrate that shear banding instability no longer afflicts the 5- to 10-nm-thick nanolaminate glassy layers during tensile deformation, which also act as high-capacity sinks for dislocations, enabling absorption of free volume and free energy transported by the dislocation.
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Ultrahigh Strength in Nanocrystalline Materials Under Shock Loading
Eduardo M. Bringa,Eduardo M. Bringa,Alfredo Caro,Alfredo Caro,Yinmin Wang,Yinmin Wang,Maximo Victoria,Maximo Victoria,James McNaney,James McNaney,Bruce Remington,Bruce Remington,Raymond F. Smith,Raymond F. Smith,Ben Torralva,Ben Torralva,Helena Van Swygenhoven,Helena Van Swygenhoven +17 more
TL;DR: Molecular dynamics simulations of nanocrystalline copper under shock loading show an unexpected ultrahigh strength behind the shock front, with values up to twice those at low pressure.