Tribute to Professor D. S. Lieberman: On the importance of being invariant

Gregory B Olson; D. Gupta

doi:10.1016/j.jallcom.2012.02.036

Tribute to Professor D. S. Lieberman: On the importance of being invariant

Gregory B Olson^*, D. Gupta

^*Corresponding author for this work

Materials Science and Engineering

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Best known as co-author of the historic 1953 Invariant-Plane Strain (IPS) theory of martensite, Professor David S. Lieberman pioneered the crystal kinematic foundation of the theory of martensitic transformations. An early proponent of the practical potential of thermoelastic alloys, his interdisciplinary studies of a broad range of martensitic systems established mechanistic principles of point defect interactions underlying important mechanical behaviors, while his creative interests spanned diverse areas including materials sustainability and technical education reform. His special mix of strong will and singular humor played a unique role in shaping the martensite tradition.

Original language	English (US)
Journal	Journal of Alloys and Compounds
Volume	577
Issue number	SUPPL. 1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jallcom.2012.02.036
State	Published - Nov 15 2013

Keywords

Alloys
Metals
Phase transitions
Point defects
Shape memory

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Mechanics of Materials
Mechanical Engineering
Metals and Alloys
Materials Chemistry

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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10.1016/j.jallcom.2012.02.036

Cite this

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abstract = "Best known as co-author of the historic 1953 Invariant-Plane Strain (IPS) theory of martensite, Professor David S. Lieberman pioneered the crystal kinematic foundation of the theory of martensitic transformations. An early proponent of the practical potential of thermoelastic alloys, his interdisciplinary studies of a broad range of martensitic systems established mechanistic principles of point defect interactions underlying important mechanical behaviors, while his creative interests spanned diverse areas including materials sustainability and technical education reform. His special mix of strong will and singular humor played a unique role in shaping the martensite tradition.",

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N2 - Best known as co-author of the historic 1953 Invariant-Plane Strain (IPS) theory of martensite, Professor David S. Lieberman pioneered the crystal kinematic foundation of the theory of martensitic transformations. An early proponent of the practical potential of thermoelastic alloys, his interdisciplinary studies of a broad range of martensitic systems established mechanistic principles of point defect interactions underlying important mechanical behaviors, while his creative interests spanned diverse areas including materials sustainability and technical education reform. His special mix of strong will and singular humor played a unique role in shaping the martensite tradition.

AB - Best known as co-author of the historic 1953 Invariant-Plane Strain (IPS) theory of martensite, Professor David S. Lieberman pioneered the crystal kinematic foundation of the theory of martensitic transformations. An early proponent of the practical potential of thermoelastic alloys, his interdisciplinary studies of a broad range of martensitic systems established mechanistic principles of point defect interactions underlying important mechanical behaviors, while his creative interests spanned diverse areas including materials sustainability and technical education reform. His special mix of strong will and singular humor played a unique role in shaping the martensite tradition.

KW - Alloys

KW - Metals

KW - Phase transitions

KW - Point defects

KW - Shape memory

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Tribute to Professor D. S. Lieberman: On the importance of being invariant

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

UN SDGs

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