Density hardening plasticity and mechanical aging of silica glass under pressure: A Raman spectroscopic study
arXiv:0802.3336 · doi:10.1088/0953-8984/20/48/485221
Abstract
In addition of a flow, plastic deformation of structural glasses (in particular amorphous silica) is characterized by a permanent densification. Raman spectroscopic estimators are shown to give a full account of the plastic behavior of silica under pressure. While the permanent densification of silica has been widely discussed in terms of amorphous-amorphous transition, from a plasticity point of view, the evolution of the residual densification with the maximum pressure of a pressure cycle can be discussed as a density hardening phenomenon. In the framework of such a mechanical aging effect, we propose that the glass structure could be labelled by the maximum pressure experienced by the glass and that the saturation of densification could be associated with the densest packing of tetrahedra only linked by their vertices.
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Cited by in corpus (4)
- Modeling the mechanics of amorphous solids at different length and time scales
- Strain localization and anisotropic correlations in a mesoscopic model of amorphous plasticity
- From depinning transition to plastic yielding of amorphous media: A soft modes perspective
- The Anomalous Yield Behavior of Fused Silica Glass