Thermal Effects in Dislocation Theory
arXiv:1607.00444 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.94.063004
Abstract
The mechanical behaviors of polycrystalline solids are determined by the interplay between phenomena governed by two different thermodynamic temperatures: the configurational effective temperature that controls the density of dislocations, and the ordinary kinetic-vibrational temperature that controls activated depinning mechanisms and thus deformation rates. This paper contains a review of the effective-temperature theory and its relation to conventional dislocation theories. It includes a simple illustration of how these two thermal effects can combine to produce a predictive theory of spatial heterogeneities such as shear-banding instabilities. Its main message is a plea that conventional dislocation theories be reformulated in a thermodynamically consistent way so that the vast array of observed behaviors can be understood systematically.
8 pages, 5 figures
References in corpus (4)
- Deformation and Failure of Amorphous Solidlike Materials
- Strain localization in a shear transformation zone model for amorphous solids
- Nonequilibrium Thermodynamics of Amorphous Materials I: Internal Degrees of Freedom and Volume Deformation
- Statistical Thermodynamics of Strain Hardening in Polycrystalline Solids
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- Thermodynamic theory of crystal plasticity: formulation and application to polycrystal fcc copper
- Thermodynamic theory of dislocation-enabled plasticity
- Thermodynamic theory of dislocation/grain boundary interaction
- Scaling Confirmation of the Thermodynamic Dislocation Theory
- Yielding Transitions and Grain-Size Effects in Dislocation Theory
- Thermodynamic dislocation theory: Bauschinger effect
- Analysis of shear localization in viscoplastic solids with pressure-sensitive structural transformations
- Statistical Thermodynamics of Dislocations in Solids
- Thermodynamic dislocation theory: torsion of bars
- Thermodynamic analysis of the Livermore molecular-dynamics simulations of dislocation-mediated plasticity
- Fracture Toughness of Crystalline Solids
- Thermal softening during high-temperature torsional deformation of aluminum bars
- Thermodynamic dislocation theory: Size effect in torsion