The mechanics of deformation-induced subgrain dislocation structures in metallic crystals at large strains
Abstract
We present a streamlined limiting case of the theory of Oritz & Repetto for crystals with microstructure in which the crystals are assumed to exhibit infinitely strong latent hardening. We take this property to signify that the crystal must necessarily deform in single slip at all material points. This requirement introduces a non–convex constraint that renders the incremental problem non–convex. We have assessed the ability of the theory to predict salient aspects of the body of experimental data compiled by Hansen et al. regarding lamellar dislocation structures in crystals deformed to large strains. Although the comparisons with experiment are somewhat indirect, the theory appears to correctly predict salient aspects of the statistics of misorientation angles and lamellar–boundary spacings, and the scaling of the average misorientation and spacing with increasing macroscopic strain.
Additional Information
We are grateful for support provided by the US Department of Energy through Caltech's ASCI/ASAP Center for the Simulation of the Dynamic Behavior of Solids. We are also indebted to Darcy Hughes for many useful discussions and suggestions, and for making her data available to us.Attached Files
Accepted Version - cit-asci-tr144.pdf
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Additional details
- Eprint ID
- 119214
- Resolver ID
- CaltechAUTHORS:20230210-225845734
- Department of Energy (DOE)
- Created
-
2023-02-11Created from EPrint's datestamp field
- Updated
-
2023-02-11Created from EPrint's last_modified field
- Caltech groups
- Accelerated Strategic Computing Initiative, GALCIT
- Series Name
- ASCI Technical Report
- Series Volume or Issue Number
- ASCI-TR144