Detail page

Knowledge Web

Person

Martin Dienwiebel

Name	Martin Dienwiebel
Place	Deutschland
Gender	männlich
Academic degree	Dr. rer. nat. (an der Universität Leiden) (2003)
Related	Karlsruher Institut für Technologie. Institut für Angewandte Materialien Tribologie (Thema) Physik (an der Universität Dortmund und der Rheinischen Friedrich-Wilhelms Universität Bonn) (Studienfach)
Source	Homepage: https://www.iam.kit.edu/cms/Mitarbeiter_dienwiebel.php (Stand: 17.12.2018)
Record type	Person
GND-Identifier	1019310782
Record ID	1019310782
Involved in show all Multiscale Parametrization Of a Friction Model For Metal Cutting Using Contact Mechanics, Atomistic Simulations, And Experiments Humidity-dependent lubrication of highly loaded contacts by graphite and a structural transition to turbostratic carbon Humidity-dependent lubrication of highly loaded contacts by graphite and a structural transition to turbostratic carbon Multiscale Friction Simulation of Dry Polymer Contacts: Reaching Experimental Length Scales by Coupling Molecular Dynamics and Contact Mechanics Effect of Environment on Microstructure Evolution and Friction of Au–Ni Multilayers Low friction of metallic multilayers by formation of a shear-induced alloy Atomistic insights into lubricated tungsten/diamond sliding contacts Evolution of the True Contact Area of Laser Textured Tungsten Under Dry Sliding Conditions Tribologisch und elektrisch Induzierte Effekte im Kommutator-Bürste-Kontakt im permanent erregten Gleichstrommotor

Please note

The beta version does not yet contain all functions and information of the DNB portal catalogue. If you are missing information or want to order a medium, please visit the page in the DNB portal catalogue via the following link:

Katalog der Deutschen Nationalbibliothek

Martin Dienwiebel

Multiscale Parametrization Of a Friction Model For Metal Cutting Using Contact Mechanics, Atomistic Simulations, And Experiments

Humidity-dependent lubrication of highly loaded contacts by graphite and a structural transition to turbostratic carbon

Humidity-dependent lubrication of highly loaded contacts by graphite and a structural transition to turbostratic carbon

Multiscale Friction Simulation of Dry Polymer Contacts: Reaching Experimental Length Scales by Coupling Molecular Dynamics and Contact Mechanics

Effect of Environment on Microstructure Evolution and Friction of Au–Ni Multilayers

Low friction of metallic multilayers by formation of a shear-induced alloy

Atomistic insights into lubricated tungsten/diamond sliding contacts

Evolution of the True Contact Area of Laser Textured Tungsten Under Dry Sliding Conditions

Tribologisch und elektrisch Induzierte Effekte im Kommutator-Bürste-Kontakt im permanent erregten Gleichstrommotor