“…LME is an abnormal phenomenon in which the liquid metal penetrates into the solid metal after close contact of some specific solid-liquid metals, which leads to a great reduction in the plasticity and even to the fracturing of the solid metal [1,5,7,8,[17][18][19][20][21]. The phenomenon usually occurs in the process of hot stamping [1,7,8,15,19,20,22,23], resistance spot welding [2][3][4][5][6]18,24], and other high temperature processing [25,26]. It can usually be concluded that three factors are required for the occurrence of LME: (1) aggressive metals with low melting points (relative to the matrix), such as Bi, Ga, and Zn, becoming a liquid at high temperatures during heat treatment; (2) a matrix in which liquid metal can easily penetrate; and (3) the presence of stress inside or outside the matrix (usually lower than the yield strength of the matrix) [25,27,28].…”