| Title |
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X-ray diffraction as a promising tool to characterize bone nanocomposites
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| Creator |
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| Accessrights |
open access |
| Rights |
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copyright 2011 National Institute for Materials Science
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| Subject |
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Other
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biomechanics
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Other
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bone
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Other
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hierarchical structure
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Other
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nanostructure
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Other
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mineral crystals
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Other
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residual stress-strain
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Other
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x-ray diffraction
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| Description |
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Abstract
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To understand the characteristics of bone at the tissue level, the structure, organization and mechanical properties of the underlying levels down to the nanoscale as well as their mutual interactions need to be investigated. Such information would help understand changes in the bone properties including stiffness, strength and toughness and provide ways to assess the aged and diseased bones and the development of next generation of bio-inspired materials. X-ray diffraction techniques have gained increased interest in recent years as useful non-destructive tools for investigating the nanostructure of bone. This review provides an overview on the recent progress in this field and briefly introduces the related experimental approach. The application of x-ray diffraction to elucidating the structural and mechanical properties of mineral crystals in bone is reviewed in terms of characterization of in situ strain, residual stress–strain and crystal orientation.
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| Publisher |
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National Institute for Materials Science
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| Date |
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| Language |
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| Resource Type |
journal article |
| Version Type |
VoR |
| Identifier |
HDL
http://hdl.handle.net/2115/49631
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| Relation |
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isIdenticalTo
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1088/1468-6996/12/6/064708
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| Journal |
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PISSN
1468-6996
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NCID
AA11539797
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Science and technology of advanced materials
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Volume Number12
Issue Number6
Page Start064708-1
Page End064708-11
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| File |
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| Oaidate |
2023-07-26 |
