Fundamentals of Multicomponent High-Entropy Materials
Fundamentals of Multicomponent High-Entropy Materials
Professor, Department of Materials
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Abstract
Human development has been a continuing attempt to use new materials in ever more sophisticated ways to enhance the quality of human life. For millennia, we have always made things by taking a main material and then mixing it with small alloying additions to achieve the final required properties. But recently, there has been a revolution as we have discovered how to make much more complex mixtures, providing a bewildering number, literally trillions and trillions, of completely new materials, requiring entirely new scientific theories, and massively extending our ability to make useful products. These new materials are called multicomponent or high-entropy materials. This is the first textbook on the fundamentals of these new materials. It concentrates on the main new concepts and theories that have been developed and provides a summary of the state of play for researchers as well as for students and newcomers entering the field. It is written by the scientist who first discovered multicomponent high-entropy materials. It includes contextual chapters on the history and future potential for developing humankind as driven by the discovery of new materials, and core chapters on methods for discovering and manufacturing multicomponent high-entropy materials, their underlying thermodynamic and atomic and electronic structures, their physical, mechanical and chemical properties, and their potential applications.
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