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Dislocations in crystals --- Crystals, Dislocations in --- Dislocation theory --- Dislocations (Crystals) --- Crystallography --- Crystals --- Deformations (Mechanics) --- Grain boundaries --- Plasticity --- Twinning (Crystallography) --- Dislocations in crystals. --- Plasticité --- Dislocations --- Mecanique des materiaux
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New materials addressed for the first time include the chapters on minerals by Barber et al and the chapter on dislocations in colloidal crystals by Schall and Spaepen. Moriarty et al extend the first principles calculations of kink configurations in bcc metals to high pressures, including the use of flexible boundary conditions to model dilatational effects. Rabier et al clarify the issue of glide-shuffle slip systems in diamond cubic and related III-V compounds. Metadislocations, discussed by Feuerbacher and Heggen, represent a new type of defect in multicomponent metal compounds and allo
Dislocations in crystals. --- Solid state physics. --- Physics --- Solids --- Crystals, Dislocations in --- Dislocation theory --- Dislocations (Crystals) --- Crystallography --- Crystals --- Deformations (Mechanics) --- Grain boundaries --- Plasticity --- Twinning (Crystallography)
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Bacon and Osetsky present an atomistic model of dislocation-particle interactions in metal systems, including irradiated materials. This work is important in simulating actual behavior, removing earlier reliance on assumed mechanisms for dislocation motion. New mechanisms for dislocation generation under shock loading are presented by Meyers et al. These models provide a basis for understanding the constitutive behavior of shocked material. Saada and Dirras provide a new perspective on the Hall-Petch relation, with particular emphasis on nanocrystals. Of particular significance, deviations
Dislocations in crystals. --- Solids. --- Solid state physics --- Transparent solids --- Crystals, Dislocations in --- Dislocation theory --- Dislocations (Crystals) --- Crystallography --- Crystals --- Deformations (Mechanics) --- Grain boundaries --- Plasticity --- Twinning (Crystallography)
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Bacon and Osetsky present an atomistic model of dislocation-particle interactions in metal systems, including irradiated materials. This work is important in simulating actual behavior, removing earlier reliance on assumed mechanisms for dislocation motion. New mechanisms for dislocation generation under shock loading are presented by Meyers et al. These models provide a basis for understanding the constitutive behavior of shocked material. Saada and Dirras provide a new perspective on the Hall-Petch relation, with particular emphasis on nanocrystals. Of particular significance, deviations from the traditional stress proportional to the square-root of grain size relation are explained. Robertson et al consider a number of effects of hydrogen on plastic flow and provide a model that provides an explanation of the broad range of properties.
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New materials addressed for the first time include the chapters on minerals by Barber et al and the chapter on dislocations in colloidal crystals by Schall and Spaepen. Moriarty et al extend the first principles calculations of kink configurations in bcc metals to high pressures, including the use of flexible boundary conditions to model dilatational effects. Rabier et al clarify the issue of glide-shuffle slip systems in diamond cubic and related III-V compounds. Metadislocations, discussed by Feuerbacher and Heggen, represent a new type of defect in multicomponent metal compounds and alloys. Kink mechanisms for dislocation motion at high pressure in bcc metals Dislocation core structures identified in silicon at high stress Metadislocations, a new type of defect, identified and described Extension of dislocation concepts to complex minerals First observations of dislocations in colloidal crystals.
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Dislocations are lines of irregularity in the structure of a solid analogous to the bumps in a badly laid carpet. Like these bumps they can be easily moved, and they provide the most important mechanism by which the solid can be deformed. They also have a strong influence on crystal growth and on the electronic properties of semiconductors.·Influence of dislocations on piezoelectric behavior·New mechanisms for hardening in twinned crystals·Bringing theories of martensite transformation into agreement·Atomic scale motion of dislocations in electron microscopy·Dislocati
Dislocations in crystals. --- Solid state physics. --- Physics --- Solids --- Crystals, Dislocations in --- Dislocation theory --- Dislocations (Crystals) --- Crystallography --- Crystals --- Deformations (Mechanics) --- Grain boundaries --- Plasticity --- Twinning (Crystallography)
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New models for dislocation structure and motion are presented for nanocrystals, nucleation at grain boundaries, shocked crystals, interphase interfaces, quasicrystals, complex structures with non-planar dislocation cores, and colloidal crystals. A theory for the magnetoplastic effect explains many diverse results of this type. The model has many potential applications for forming processes influenced by magnetic fields. Dislocation model for the magnetoplastic effect New mechanism for dislocation nucleation and motion in nanocrystals New models for the dislocation structur
Dislocations in crystals. --- Solid state physics. --- Physics --- Solids --- Crystals, Dislocations in --- Dislocation theory --- Dislocations (Crystals) --- Crystallography --- Crystals --- Deformations (Mechanics) --- Grain boundaries --- Plasticity --- Twinning (Crystallography)
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