1975
DOI: 10.1002/pssa.2210300120
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Theory of the effect of dynamic strain aging on mechanical properties

Abstract: Dynamic strain aging (DSA) in solid solutions is described as diffusion of solute atoms to mobile dislocations, temporarily arrested at obstacles. As a consequence the solute concentration experienced locally by the dislocations depends on the time of arrest and the solute diffusion coefficient. Starting from this idea the dependence of the flow stress on strain rate, temperature, and strain in the presence of DSA is calculated. A criterion for the onset of serrated yielding is formulated. Finally the change i… Show more

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Cited by 569 publications
(67 citation statements)
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“…This mechanism is called the Dynamic Strain Ageing (DSA) [Cottrell, 1953] and it is now reasonably understood, at least qualitatively. It is quite generally agreed [van den Beukel, 1975;Estrin & Kubin, 1989] that the dynamic interaction of the various types of defects is responsible for the occurrence of a negative strain rate sensitivity. This, in turn, leads to an instability of the homogeneous deformation within a certain window of control parameters such as temperature, imposed strain rate, solute concentration, etc.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This mechanism is called the Dynamic Strain Ageing (DSA) [Cottrell, 1953] and it is now reasonably understood, at least qualitatively. It is quite generally agreed [van den Beukel, 1975;Estrin & Kubin, 1989] that the dynamic interaction of the various types of defects is responsible for the occurrence of a negative strain rate sensitivity. This, in turn, leads to an instability of the homogeneous deformation within a certain window of control parameters such as temperature, imposed strain rate, solute concentration, etc.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Serrated flow, one of the characteristics of DSA, was not observed in AR and AQ samples. The serrated flow occurs when the solute atoms move to the dislocations and prevent their motion [20][21][22] . It is now well accepted that serrated yielding exhibited by a material occurs due to interaction between diffusing solute atoms and dislocations 23 .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The moment of a break-off of a dislocation from the blocking atoms involves a sudden drop in the force exciting the deformation. [18][19][20] According to the dislocation-dynamic model of the PLC effect, every local drop in the loading force recorded on the s -e curves is connected with unlocking the dislocation sources in a certain localized area of the sample. If there is a high concentration of internal stresses, the adjacent sources of dislocation will, successively, become unlocked due to these stresses.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%