@article{753ca0382990471f942997494dd82aa7,
title = "High-energy Needs and Capabilities to Study Multiscale Phenomena in Crystalline Materials",
abstract = "High-energy synchrotron X-rays are well suited to study engineering (structural) materials due to their small wavelength, adjustable energy and beam size, high flux, and ability to penetrate bulk polycrystalline samples up to centimeters in thickness. Recent advances in the use of high-speed, high-resolution detectors are making it possible to characterize microstructures at both the single grain and ensemble levels and to characterize the micromechanical responses of polycrystalline aggregates in three dimensions. These capabilities open new avenues of {"}in-situ{"} research that augments traditional forensic evidence with real-time data on functioning, evolving systems. X-ray scattering data are extremely rich, but taking the best advantage requires a continued refinement of experimental methods and analysis and a closer coupling of material models to detected intensities.",
author = "Miller, {Matthew P.} and Suter, {Robert M.} and Ulrich Lienert and Beaudoin, {Armand J.} and Ernest Fontes and Jonathan Almer and Schuren, {Jay C.}",
note = "Funding Information: The HEXD-MM Workshop was funded by the NSF under award number CMMI-1132808, Glaucio Paulino and Don Senich, grant managers. Additional workshop support came from Argonne National Laboratory and General Electric. Advanced Photon Source is supported by the U.S. DOE under Contract No. DE-AC02-06CH11357. CHESS is supported by the NSF & NIH/NIGMS via NSF award DMR-0936384. ■ Funding Information: on multiple size scales, and who work in industry on relevant materials. The workshop enhanced contacts between these distinct communities. The impact of high value data (both experimental and virtual) should be optimized by assuring that the most relevant and timely studies are performed and that these results can then serve as templates for experimental and theoretical collaborations in the future. It was the hope of the organizers that this workshop might initiate a community around the theme of diffraction/micro-mechanics. For this reason, a group of young investigators was invited to attend the workshop and present their work in a special poster session (Figure 1). The workshop was supported by the U.S. National Science Foundation CMMI: MOM-X and GOALI programs, with additional financial assistance from Argonne National Laboratory and General Electric Global Research. Workshop documentation and presentation abstracts are available online [1].",
year = "2012",
month = nov,
doi = "10.1080/08940886.2012.736834",
language = "English (US)",
volume = "25",
pages = "18--26",
journal = "Synchrotron Radiation News",
issn = "0894-0886",
publisher = "Gordon Publications",
number = "6",
}