Fractured diamond can heal itself at room temperature
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Research context
OpenAlex topics: Diamond and Carbon-based Materials Research · High-pressure geophysics and materials · Force Microscopy Techniques and Applications
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References (5)
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1. Huang, Q. et al. Nanotwinned diamond with unprecedented hardness and stability. Nature 510, 250–253 (2014). This paper reports that nanotwinned diamond with an average twin thickness of approximately 5 nm has unprecedented hardness (approximately 200 GPa) and thermal stability.10.1038/nature13381 ↗
2. Yue, Y. et al. Hierarchically structured diamond composite with exceptional toughness. Nature 582, 370–374 (2020). This paper presents our previous results on hierarchically structured ntDC.10.1038/s41586-020-2361-2 ↗
3. Field, J. E. & Freeman, C. J. Strength and fracture properties of diamond. Philos. Mag. A 43, 595–618 (1981). A review article covering the strength, fracture and frictional properties of diamond.10.1080/01418618108240397 ↗
4. Li, F. et al. Dual-phase super-strong and elastic ceramic. ACS Nano 13, 4191–4198 (2019). This paper provides details of the in situ tensile test equipment we used here for scanning electron microscopy.10.1021/acsnano.8b09195 ↗
5. Hu, K. & Olsen, B. R. Osteoblast-derived VEGF regulates osteoblast differentiation and bone formation during bone repair. J. Clin. Invest. 126, 509–526 (2016). This paper reports on the function of osteoblast-derived vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) in healing a bone defect.10.1172/JCI82585 ↗