Xianzhe Shi

Dr. Xianzhe Shi


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

2Years (2025-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
10 May 2026 in Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
QZQinghui Zhang
Qinghui Zhang
晨王晨 曙 王
晨 曙 王
YMYiming Ma
Yiming Ma
XLXuehua Li
Xuehua Li
ZLZhijun Li
Zhijun Li
XSXianzhe Shi
Xianzhe Shi
Magnesium alloys that are low density and have a high specific strength are widely utilized as lightweight structural materials. Due to their hexagonal close-packed crystal structure, plastic deformation in magnesium alloys is strongly limited in dislocation slip and mainly accommodated by deformation twinning, which results in distinct mechanical anisotropy and tension–compression asymmetry. This paper, centered on mechanism competition and microstructure regulation, systematically reviews the recent progress in the compressive mechanical responses of magnesium alloys. Key results reveal the cooperative and competitive mechanisms between slip and twinning, the significant controlling effects of temperature and strain rate on deformation behavior, and the effective design strategies of gradient and heterogeneous structures that achieve superior strength–ductility synergy. This review provides essential theoretical support for the development and performance optimization of high-performance magnesium alloys.

5 February 2025 in Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
HHHanxin He
Hanxin He
ZYZhirui Yao
Zhirui Yao
Junfeng XuJunfeng Xu
Junfeng Xu
XSXianzhe Shi
Xianzhe Shi
XLXuyang Li
Xuyang Li
Invar alloy has a wide range of applications in aerospace and precision instruments. However, the microstructure evolution during rapid solidification is not yet fully understood. In this study, the rapid solidification microstructure of Invar alloy with undercooling ranging from 5 K to 231 K was investigated using optical microscopy, EBSD, and TEM techniques. The results show that, as the undercooling increased from 5 K to 181 K, the microstructure transitioned from large dendrites to columnar grains and finally to small equiaxed grains. When the undercooling ranged from 181 K to 193 K, the grain size suddenly increased before continuing to decrease with further undercooling. EBSD analysis revealed that, for ΔT > 181 K, two distinct types of grains appeared in the microstructure: one larger and the other much smaller. Under low undercooling conditions, the grains grew anisotropically with a preferred orientation, while under high undercooling, there was no apparent preferred growth orientation. Many twin boundaries were observed in the high-undercooling samples, which were further confirmed by TEM analysis. Additionally, both twin boundaries and high-angle grain boundaries increased gradually with undercooling.