2021
DOI: 10.1016/j.actamat.2021.117154
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Theoretical investigation of the 70.5° mixed dislocations in body-centered cubic transition metals

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Cited by 8 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…For the mixed dislocation, the edge component is dominant with its magnitude 2 √ 2 times that of the screw component. In addition, the mixed dislocation core adopts the atom-centered (AC) structure while the BCC transition metals have the bond-centered (BC) structure in DFT calculations [83]. These differences cannot be fully attributed to the intrinsic difference between Ti and BCC transition metals; the measurements here are based on simulations at 1000 K and DP-Ti could also produce some artefacts as seen in other interatomic potentials.…”
Section: Twin Boundary Structures and Energiesmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…For the mixed dislocation, the edge component is dominant with its magnitude 2 √ 2 times that of the screw component. In addition, the mixed dislocation core adopts the atom-centered (AC) structure while the BCC transition metals have the bond-centered (BC) structure in DFT calculations [83]. These differences cannot be fully attributed to the intrinsic difference between Ti and BCC transition metals; the measurements here are based on simulations at 1000 K and DP-Ti could also produce some artefacts as seen in other interatomic potentials.…”
Section: Twin Boundary Structures and Energiesmentioning
confidence: 89%