Facile preparation and magnetic study of amorphous Tm-Fe-Co-Ni-Mn multicomponent alloy nanofilm

L12-strengthened high-entropy alloys for advanced structural applications

“…By breaking through the traditional "single-element" base idea, the compositionally complex HEAs greatly widen the alloy design space for tailoring phase structure, stacking-fault energy, and associated deformation mechanisms in alloys, thereby significantly stimulating the rapid synthesis of more and more advanced materials with desirable mechanical properties. [5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13] Among them, the single-phase HEAs with the face-centered cubic (FCC) structure initially attract great interest among the material community due to their many attractive mechanical properties, such as the excellent tensile ductility and fracture toughness at cryogenic temperatures. 5,[14][15][16][17] However, the low strengths at ambient and elevated temperatures make them inadequate for lots of engineering applications.…”

Microstructures and properties of high-entropy alloy films and coatings: a review

“…Since it does not require the complex equipment and expensive raw materials, electrochemical deposition provides a possibility of the low-cost synthesis of HEA films. Furthermore, through altering the deposition parameters, electrodeposition can easily control the composition, morphology, and thickness of the films [59][60][61]. Yao et al [40] prepared the amorphous BiFeCoN-iMn HEA films by potentiostatic electrodeposition.…”

Oxidation Behavior and Structural Transformation of (CrTaTiVZr)N Coatings

“…On the basis of the development of HEAs, HEA films are frequently investigated because of their mechanical and thermal properties. Many researchers have prepared HEA films by using various methods, such as magnetron sputtering [4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12], laser cladding [13][14][15], electrochemical deposition [16], arc thermal spraying [17], cold spraying [18], electron beam evaporation deposition [19], and plasma cladding [20]. At present, laser cladding and magnetron sputtering are commonly used by researchers to obtain films with excellent physical properties.…”