Unit 2 - Deformation and dislocations Flashcards

1
Q

How do edge dislocations move?

A

Edge dislocations move across the slip plane under shear stress, with positive and negative dislocations moving in different directions

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2
Q

How does strain hardening progress in an annealed metal?

A

In annealed metal, new dislocations must be generated and move via Frank Read sources to produce more strain deformation

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3
Q

What is the correct model for slip in dislocation theory?

A

Slip starts with pre-existing dislocations in a localised region, progressing over the slip plane and reducing the number of atomic bonds broken at any time

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4
Q

How do screw dislocations move?

A

Screw dislocations move in the direction of the applied stress, causing slipped and non-slipped regions in the crystal lattice

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5
Q

What is dislocation pile-up?

A

Dislocation pile-up occurs when the movement of dislocations is stopped by obstacles, causing loops to pile up against each other

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6
Q

How do dislocations interact?

A

Like signs repel each other causing loop expansion (repulsion), while opposite signs attract and cancel out (annihilate)

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7
Q

How does climb occur in edge dislocations?

A

Climb in edge dislocations involves movement normal to its plane, occurring by diffusion of vacancies or interstitials, and happens at high temperatures

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8
Q

What initiates strain hardening in metals?

A

In an annealed metal, strain hardening begins when the yield condition is reached, causing some dislocations to move on favorable planes

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9
Q

What is the Frank-Read Source?

A

The Frank-Read Source generates new dislocations within a material to accumulate bulk strains, creating loops that expand and slip

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10
Q

What is the significance of the Burgers vector?

A

It determines the magnitude and direction of dislocation in a crystal lattice.

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11
Q

How does dislocation density affect strain hardening?

A

As deformation occurs, increasing dislocation density decreases the distance between dislocations, requiring greater stress for further deformation

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12
Q

What factors affect yield stress in metals related to temperature?

A

Increased temperature makes slip easier by increasing atomic vibrations, thereby decreasing yield stress.

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13
Q

How does grain size affect yield stress in metals?

A

Generally, as grain size decreases, yield stress increases, as described by the Hall-Petch relationship.

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14
Q

What is the role of the dislocation network in crystals?

A

In crystals, the dislocation network forms a 3-D structure during solidification, with nodes acting as anchors where dislocation lines end and are stable.

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15
Q

What is plastic deformation in metals and how is it achieved?

A

Plastic deformation in metals is achieved by breaking and reforming atomic bonds, occurring via slip or movement of a plane of atoms relative to their neighbours.

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16
Q

What determines the likelihood of slip in a polycrystalline material under tensile loading?

A

Slip is most likely on planes under the greatest shear stress or lowest critical resolved shear stress (CRSS), particularly in grains oriented at 45° to the tensile axis.