The lattice dislocation trapping mechanism at the ferrite/cementite interface in the Isaichev orientation relationship

We analyze the lattice dislocation trapping mechanism at the ferrite/cementite interface of the Isaichev orientation relationship by atomistic simulations combined with the anisotropic linear elasticity theory and disregistry analysis. We find that the lattice dislocation trapping ability is varied by initial position of the lattice dislocation. The lattice dislocation near the interface is attracted to the interface by the image force generated by the interface shear, while the lattice dislocation located far is either attracted to or repelled from the interface, or even oscillates around the introduced position, depending on the combination of the stress field induced by the misfit dislocation array and the image stress field induced by the lattice dislocation.

The Lattice Dislocation Trapping Mechanism at the Ferrite/Cementite Interface: The Isaichev Orientation Relationship

We analyze the lattice dislocation trapping mechanism at the ferrite/cementite interface (FCI) of the Isaichev orientation relationship (OR) by atomistic simulations combined with the anisotropic linear elasticity theory and disregistry analysis. We find that the lattice dislocation trapping ability is varied by initial position of the lattice dislocation. The lattice dislocation near the interface is attracted to the interface by the image force generated by the interface shear, while the lattice dislocation located far is either attracted to or repelled from the interface, or even oscillates around the introduced position, depending on the combination of the stress field induced by the misfit dislocation array and the image stress field induced by the lattice dislocation.

Alloy-Strain-Output Induced Lattice Dislocation in Ni3FeN/Ni3Fe Ultrathin Nanosheets for Highly Efficient Overall Water Splitting

Designing highly efficient, stable and low-cost bifunctional electrocatalysts based on in-situ microstructure evolution, especially achieving partial lattice dislocation on highly crystalline texture, to catalyze hydrogen evolution reaction (HER) and oxygen...

Deformation Mechanisms of Toughening of Nanocrystalline Materials

We provide a brief review of our recent studiesconcerning the effects of various mechanisms of plasticdeformation of nanocrystalline materials on their fracturetoughness. We consider both conventional deformationmechanisms, such as lattice dislocation slip, and the deformationmechanism pronounced mostly in nanocrystalline solids, such asgrain boundary (GB) sliding and migration. We demonstrate thatwith a decrease in grain size, the effect of conventional latticedislocation slip on fracture toughness enhancement significantlydecreases. At the same time, for nanocrystalline solids withsmallest grain size fracture toughness can be increased due to GBsliding and migration. This implies that a transition from latticedislocation-mediated toughening to GB-deformation-producedtoughening can occur at a critical grain size in nanocrystallinesolids.

Crossover from Deformation Twinning to Lattice Dislocation Slip in Metal–Graphene Composites with Bimodal Structures

Theoretical model is suggested, which describes of a new micromechanism of crossover from deformation twinning to lattice dislocation slip in metal–graphene nanocomposite with a bimodal structure. In the framework of the model, the lattice dislocation slip occurs through emission of lattice dislocations from the disclinated grain boundary fragments between a nanocrystalline metal–matrix and large (micrometer-size) grains providing the plastic deformation of bimodal metal–graphene nanocomposite. It is shown that the lattice dislocation emission serves as an effective stress relaxation channel being in competition with nanocrack generation.