1 / 28

Lecture 3.0

Lecture 3.0. Structural Defects Mechanical Properties of Solids. Defects in Crystal Structure. Vacancy, Interstitial, Impurity Schottky Defect Frenkel Defect Dislocations – edge dislocation, line, screw Grain Boundary. Substitutional Impurities Interstitial Impurities. Self Interstitial

bwhite
Download Presentation

Lecture 3.0

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Lecture 3.0 Structural Defects Mechanical Properties of Solids

  2. Defects in Crystal Structure • Vacancy, Interstitial, Impurity • Schottky Defect • Frenkel Defect • Dislocations – edge dislocation, line, screw • Grain Boundary

  3. Substitutional Impurities Interstitial Impurities

  4. Self Interstitial Vacancy Xv~ exp(-Hv/kBT)

  5. Vacancy Equilibrium Xv~ exp(-Hv/kBT)

  6. Defect Equilibrium Sc= kBln gc(E) Sb= kBln Wb Entropy Ss= kBln Ws dFc = dE-TdSc-TdSs, the change in free energy dFc ~ 6 nearest neighbour bond energies (since break on average 1/2 the bonds in the surface) Wb=(N+n)!/(N!n!) ~(N+n+1)/(n+1) ~(N+n)/n (If one vacancy added) dSb=kBln((N+n)/n)  For large crystals dSs<<dSb \ \n ~ N exp –dFc/kBT

  7. Ionic Crystals Shottky Defect Frenkel Defect

  8. Edge Dislocation

  9. Grain Boundaries

  10. Mechanical Properties of Solids • Elastic deformation • reversible • Young’s Modulus • Shear Modulus • Bulk Modulus • Plastic Deformation • irreversible • change in shape of grains • Rupture/Fracture

  11. Modulii Shear Young’s Bulk

  12. Stress, xx= Fxx/A Shear Stress, xy= Fxy/A Compression Yield Stress yield ~Y/10 yield~G/6 (theory-all atoms to move together) Strain, =x/xo Shear Strain, =y/xo Volume Strain = V/Vo Brittle Fracture stress leads to crack stress concentration at crack tip =2(l/r) Vcrack= Vsound Mechanical Properties

  13. Effect of Structure on Mechanical Properties • Elasticity • Plastic Deformation • Fracture

  14. Elastic Deformation • Young’s Modulus • Y(or E)= (F/A)/(l/lo) • Shear Modulus • G=/= Y/(2(1+)) • Bulk Modulus • K=-P/(V/Vo) • K=Y/(3(1-2)) • Pulling on a wire decreases its diameter • l/lo= -l/Ro • Poisson’s Ratio, 0.5 (liquid case=0.5)

  15. Microscopic Elastic Deformation • Interatomic Forces • FT =Tensile Force • FC=Compressive Force • Note F=-d(Energy)/dr

  16. Plastic Deformation   • Single Crystal • by slip on slip planes Shear Stress

  17. Deformation of Whiskers Without Defects Rupture With Defects generated by high stress

  18. Dislocation Motion due to Shear

  19. Slip Systems in Metals

  20. Plastic Deformation Ao • Poly Crystals • by grain boundaries • by slip on slip planes • Engineering Stress, Ao • True Stress, Ai Ai

  21. Movement at Edge Dislocation Slip Plane is the plane on which the dislocation glides Slip plane is defined by BV and I

  22. Plastic Deformation -Polycrystalline sample • Many slip planes • large amount of slip (elongation) • Strain hardening • Increased difficulty of dislocation motion due to dislocation density • Shear Stress to Maintain plastic flow,  =o+Gb • dislocation density,  Strain Hardening

  23. Dislocation Movement forms dislocation loops New dislocations created by dislocation movement Critical shear stress that will activate a dislocation source c~2Gb/l G=Shear Modulus b=Burgers Vector l=length of dislocation segment Strain Hardening/Work Hardening

  24. Depends on Grain Size

  25. Burger’s Vector-Dislocations are characterised by their Burger's vectors.  These represent the 'failure closure' in a Burger's circuit in imperfect (top) and perfect (bottom) crystal. BV Perpendicular to Dislocation BV parallel to Dislocation

  26. Solution Hardening (Alloying) • Solid Solutions • Solute atoms segregate to dislocations = reduces dislocation mobility • higher  required to move dislocation • Solute Properties • larger cation size=large lattice strain • large effective elastic modulus, Y • Multi-phase alloys - Volume fraction rule

  27. Precipitation Hardening • Fine dispersion of heterogeneity • impede dislocation motion • c~2Gb/ •  is the distance between particles • Particle Properties • very small and well dispersed • Hard particles/ soft metal matrix • Methods to Produce • Oxidation of a metal • Add Fibers - Fiber Composites

  28. Brittle Poor dislocation motion stress needed to initiate a crack is low Ionic Solids disrupt charges Covalent Solids disrupt bonds Amorphous solids no dislocations Ductile good dislocation motion stress needed to initiate slip is low Metals electrons free to move Depends on T and P ductile at high T (and P) Cracking vs Plastic Deformation

More Related