Chapter 4 Flashcards
What are the types of imperfections?
- 0 Dimensional (point)
- 1 Dimensional (linear)
- 2 Dimensional (Planar/interfacial)
- 3 Dimensional (volume)
Give 3 examples of point defects
- Vacancy Atoms
- Interstitial atoms
- Substitutional atoms
Give an example of a linear defect
Dislocations
Give 3 examples of planar/interfacial Defects
- Grain Boundaries
- Twin Boundaries
- Stacking Faults
Give 3 examples of volume defects
- Impurity inclusions
- Pores
- Cracks
What is a vacancy?
- A point defect where there are vacant atomic sites in the structure
What is an interstitual atom?
A point defect where an atom is added into the structure
Extra atoms are added between atomic sites.
What is a substitutional atom?
A point defect where one atom is replaced with another different atom not orignally in the structure
What is the equilibrium concentration for point defects formula?
For Point Defects in Alloys, what are two outcomes if an impurity (B) is added to a host (A)
- Solid solution of B in A (i.e. random dist. of point defects)
- Solid solution of B in A plus particles of a new phase (usually for a larger amount of B)
What are the weight percent and atom percent formulas?
What are dislocations?
- They are line defects that produce permanent plastic deformation
- Are 1D defects around which atoms are misaligned
- Slip between crystal planes result when dislocations move
What are the 2 Types of Linear dislocations?
- Edge dislocation
- Screw Dislocation
What is an edge dislocation?
- Dislocation where an extra portion of a plane of atoms, or half-plane has been inserted into the structure.
- The edge terminates within the crystal
- The burgers vector is perpendicular to the dislocation line
What is an screw dislocation?
- Spiral planar ramp resulting from shear deformation
- Burgers Vector is parallel to dislocation line