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2017
DOI: 10.1201/9781315111964
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Plastic Deformation of Nanostructured Materials

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Cited by 55 publications
(64 citation statements)
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“…For simplicity, we suppose that the strain value = 0.002 for integral yield strength, σ ∑disy is determined by the strain value = 0.002 with σ y at the first (crystalline) phase. To determine the values of the constant 0 = 0 (k(ε)) in the two-phase model, we use the known experimental values of the HP coefficient ) 002 , 0 ( k for PC single-mode samples with BCC, FCC and HCP CL from Table 1 with small-angle GBs, corresponding to the values of σ 0 , G, the lattice constant a [10], the Burgers vectors of the least possible length b and the respective most realistic sliding systems (see Table 2 [2]), the interaction constant for dislocations α [6,7] and the calculated values of least unit dislocations e L d E , extreme grain sizes d 0 , maximal differences of yield strength Δσ m , Δσ ∑dism , in accordance with (5) in [1] and (5), (6) at T=300 K. The values of k at 0.002   are taken, e.g., for α-Fe, Cu, Ni [6,7], Al [10], Zr, α-Ti [2] within the grain range enclosed in the frames.…”
Section: Hall-petch Law For α-Fe Cu Al Ni α-Ti Zr With Third-phasementioning
confidence: 99%
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“…For simplicity, we suppose that the strain value = 0.002 for integral yield strength, σ ∑disy is determined by the strain value = 0.002 with σ y at the first (crystalline) phase. To determine the values of the constant 0 = 0 (k(ε)) in the two-phase model, we use the known experimental values of the HP coefficient ) 002 , 0 ( k for PC single-mode samples with BCC, FCC and HCP CL from Table 1 with small-angle GBs, corresponding to the values of σ 0 , G, the lattice constant a [10], the Burgers vectors of the least possible length b and the respective most realistic sliding systems (see Table 2 [2]), the interaction constant for dislocations α [6,7] and the calculated values of least unit dislocations e L d E , extreme grain sizes d 0 , maximal differences of yield strength Δσ m , Δσ ∑dism , in accordance with (5) in [1] and (5), (6) at T=300 K. The values of k at 0.002   are taken, e.g., for α-Fe, Cu, Ni [6,7], Al [10], Zr, α-Ti [2] within the grain range enclosed in the frames.…”
Section: Hall-petch Law For α-Fe Cu Al Ni α-Ti Zr With Third-phasementioning
confidence: 99%
“…We continue the study of TDE predicted in the one-phase model [2,3] and the closely-packed two-phase model [4] of single-mode PC aggregates, now with third-phase (Cu) particles being present according to the three-phase model with Σdis ( ) subject to (5), (6). The increase in temperature causes the value of G(T) (and that of σ 0 (T)) to decrease, whereas the linear parameters b, d increase, with the same linear coefficient of the temperature expansion [6] (for BCC and FCC materials, also see [10]), then the extreme grain size d ∑0 (ε,T) is shifted to the region of smaller grains, d ∑0 (ε,T)> d ∑0 (ε, ′ ) for > ′ (in the same material phase [1,2]), according to 0 ( , ′ ) = ( ′ ) [11]). It follows from (7) that for T varying in a small range the value of d 0 (ε,T) changes multiplicatively with the factor (α G , α d , , ' ) and a correction due to Cu-particles.…”
Section: Temperature Dependence Of Yield Strength and Extreme Grain Smentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…For a cubic CL, an isotropic distribution of crystallites in a PC sample implies that the crystallographic slip planes relative to the loading z-axis are situated inside the angle   4 4 ,    , so that averaging, with respect to all directions, of the texture factor = ( , , ) leads to ̅ = 1 √2 ⁄ [3,5]. From (6), (7) it follows that:…”
Section: Two-level System For a Derivation Of The Scalar Density Of Dmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The values of k(ε) at 0.002   chosen, e.g. for α-Fe, Cu, Ni [6,7], Al [10], Zr, α-Ti [2,8,9] within the grain range enclosed in the frames and the .value of α for Zr approximately equal to 0.5. Table 1) extreme grain size values d ρ .…”
Section: Two-level System For a Derivation Of The Scalar Density Of Dmentioning
confidence: 99%