Eduardo Bringa

Dr. Eduardo Bringa

University of Mendoza, Mendoza, Argentina
+2

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

32Years (1995-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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16 September 2005 in Science
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Journal Article
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EBEduardo Bringa
Eduardo Bringa
ACAlfredo Caro
Alfredo Caro
YWYinmin Wang
Yinmin Wang
MVMaximo Victoria
Maximo Victoria
JMJames M. McNaney
James M. McNaney
HSHelena Van Swygenhoven
Helena Van Swygenhoven
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. Partial and perfect dislocations, twinning, and debris from dislocation interactions are found behind the shock front. Results are interpreted in terms of the pressure dependence of both deformation mechanisms active at these grain sizes, namely dislocation-based plasticity and grain boundary sliding. These simulations, together with new shock experiments on nanocrystalline nickel, raise the possibility of achieving ultrahard materials during and after shock loading.

1 July 2021 in Acta Materialia
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Journal Article
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ODO.R. Deluigi
O.R. Deluigi
RPR.C. Pasianot
R.C. Pasianot
FVF.J. Valencia
F.J. Valencia
ACA. Caro
A. Caro
DFD. Farkas
D. Farkas
EBEduardo Bringa
Eduardo Bringa

1 September 2008 in Acta Materialia
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Journal Article
Closed access
STSirirat Traiviratana
Sirirat Traiviratana
EBEduardo Bringa
Eduardo Bringa
DBDavid J. Benson
David J. Benson
MMMarc A. Meyers
Marc A. Meyers

17 September 2006 in Nature Materials
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Journal Article
Closed access
EBEduardo Bringa
Eduardo Bringa
KRK. Rosolankova
K. Rosolankova
RRR. E. Rudd
R. E. Rudd
BRB. A. Remington
B. A. Remington
JWJ. S. Wark
J. S. Wark
JBJ. Belak
J. Belak

9 June 2011 in Nano Letters
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Journal Article
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EBEduardo Bringa
Eduardo Bringa
JMJ. D. Monk
J. D. Monk
ACA. Caro
A. Caro
AMA. Misra
A. Misra
LZL. Zepeda-Ruiz
L. Zepeda-Ruiz
DFD. Farkas
D. Farkas

4 April 2002 in Physical Review Letters
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Journal Article
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EBEduardo Bringa
Eduardo Bringa
RJR. E. Johnson
R. E. Johnson
A fast ion can electronically excite a solid producing a track of damage, a process initially used to detect energetic particles but now used to alter materials. From the seminal paper by Fleischer et al. [Phys. Rev. 156, 353 (1967)] to the present, “Coulomb explosion” and thermal spike models have been often treated as competing models for describing ion track effects. Here molecular dynamics simulations of electronic sputtering, a surface manifestation of track formation, show that in the absence of significant quenching Coulomb explosion in fact produces a spike at high excitation density, but the standard spike models are incorrect.