Scribd
Upload
21 views

Single Crystal Slip: Adapted From Fig. 7.9, Callister 7e

The document discusses the concept of dislocations and slip systems in crystalline materials. It introduces the idea that dislocations allow plastic deformation to occur at stresses lower than the theoretical shear strength. Dislocations are line defects that represent displaced planes of atoms. Their motion through the crystal lattice depends on factors like bonding type, crystal structure, and applied stress. Metals deform via slip on close-packed planes in close-packed directions, while ceramics have fewer slip systems and harder dislocation motion due to covalent or ionic bonding. The critical resolved shear stress is the minimum stress needed for slip, as described by Schmid's law.

Uploaded by

priyabrata maharana
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
21 views

Single Crystal Slip: Adapted From Fig. 7.9, Callister 7e

The document discusses the concept of dislocations and slip systems in crystalline materials. It introduces the idea that dislocations allow plastic deformation to occur at stresses lower than the theoretical shear strength. Dislocations are line defects that represent displaced planes of atoms. Their motion through the crystal lattice depends on factors like bonding type, crystal structure, and applied stress. Metals deform via slip on close-packed planes in close-packed directions, while ceramics have fewer slip systems and harder dislocation motion due to covalent or ionic bonding. The critical resolved shear stress is the minimum stress needed for slip, as described by Schmid's law.

Uploaded by

priyabrata maharana
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 15

Single Crystal Slip

Adapted from Fig.


7.9, Callister 7e.

Adapted from Fig. 7.8, Callister 7e.

Calculation of Theoretical Shear Stress


for a Perfect Lattice

G. Dieter, Mechanical Metallurgy, 3rd Edition, McGraw-Hill, 1986.

Dislocation Concept

Concept of dislocation was first introduced to explain the discrepancy


between observed and theoretical shear strengths

For the dislocation concept to be valid:


1. The motion of a dislocation through a lattice must require less stress than
the theoretical shear stress
2. The movement of dislocations must produce steps or slip bands at free
surfaces

Cottrell Energy Argument

Plastic deformation is transition from


unslipped to slipped state
The process is opposed by an energy
barrier
To minimize energy the slipped material
will grow by advance of an interfacial
region (dislocation)
To minimize energy of transition
interface thickness, w, small
Distance w is width of dislocation
Smaller w lower interfacial energy
Larger w lower elastic energy of the
crystal atomic spacing in the slip
direction is closer to atomic spacing

G. Dieter, Mechanical Metallurgy, 3rd Edition, McGraw-Hill, 1986.

Equilibrium width is a balance of these


two components

Peierls-Nabarro Force

Dislocation width determines the force required to move a dislocation


through a crystal lattice

Peierls stress is the shear stress required to move a dislocation through a


crystal lattice

2a
2G
2G
2w

p
exp
exp

1
b 1

1 b
a is distance between slip planes
b is the distance between atoms in the slip direction

Note: wide dislocations require lower stress to move


Makes sense: Wide the highly distorted region at core is not localized on any
particular atom

In ductile metals the dislocation width is on the order of 10 atomic spacings

In ceramics with directional covalent bonds high interfacial energy, dislocations are
narrow relatively immobile
Combined with restrictions on slip systems imposed by electrostatic forces low
degree of plasticity

Dislocation Motion
Metals: Disl. motion easier.
-non-directional bonding
-close-packed directions
for slip.
electron cloud

+ + + + + + + +
+ + + + + + + +
+ + + + + + + +

ion cores

Covalent Ceramics
(Si, diamond): Motion hard.
-directional (angular) bonding

Ionic Ceramics (NaCl):


Motion hard.
-need to avoid ++ and - neighbors.

Dislocation Motion
Dislocations & plastic deformation
Cubic & hexagonal metals - plastic deformation by plastic shear
or slip where one plane of atoms slides over adjacent plane by
defect motion (dislocations).

If dislocations don't move,


deformation doesn't occur!

Adapted from Fig. 7.1,


Callister 7e.

Dislocation Motion

Dislocation moves along slip plane in slip direction perpendicular to


dislocation line
Slip direction same direction as Burgers vector

Edge dislocation

Adapted from Fig. 7.2,


Callister 7e.

Screw dislocation

Definition of a Slip System


Slip plane - plane allowing easiest slippage:
Minimize atomic distortion (energy) associated with dislocation
motion
Wide interplanar spacings - highest planar atomic densities (Close
Packed)

Slip direction - direction of movement


Highest linear atomic densities on slip plane

Independent Slip Systems


The number of independent slip systems is the total possible number
of combinations of slip planes and directions
Example: FCC
Slip occurs on {111} planes (close-packed) in <110> directions (close-packed)

4 Unique {111} planes


On each plane 3 independent 110
Total of 12 slip systems in FCC

Slip Systems

Some slip systems in BCC are only activated at high temperatures


BCC and FCC have many possible slip systems ductile materials
HCP: Less possible slip systems brittle material

Stress and Dislocation Motion


Crystals slip due to a resolved shear stress, R.
Applied tension can produce such a stress.
Applied tensile
stress: = F/A

Resolved shear
stress: R =Fs /A s
slip plane
normal, ns

n
p ctio
i
l
s re
R
di

R = FS /AS

R
FS

n
o
i
p
i
t
sl rec
di

Relation between
and R

AS

Fcos

F
p
sli rec
di

n
tio

R cos cos

FS

A/cos

nS

AS

Critical Resolved Shear Stress


Schmids Law

Condition for dislocation motion:

R CRSS

Crystal orientation can make


it easy or hard to move dislocation

R cos cos

Schmid Factor

R = 0
=90

typically
10-4 GPa to 10-2 GPa

R = /2
=45
=45

maximum at = = 45

R = 0
=90

Ex: Deformation of single crystal


a) Will the single crystal yield?
b) If not, what stress is needed?

=60

=35

crss = 3000 psi

cos cos
6500 psi
Adapted
from Fig. 7.7,
Callister 7e.

= 6500 psi

(6500 psi) (cos 35o)(cos 60o)


(6500 psi) (0.41)
2662 psi crss 3000 psi

So the applied stress of 6500 psi will not cause the crystal
to yield.

Ex: Deformation of single crystal


What stress is necessary (i.e., what is the yield stress, y)?

crss 3000 psi y cos cos y (0.41)


crss
3000 psi
y

7325 psi
cos cos
0.41
So for deformation to occur the applied stress must
be greater than or equal to the yield stress

y 7325 psi

You might also like