Title: Structural Defects
1Lecture 3.0
- Structural Defects
- Mechanical Properties of Solids
2Defects in Crystal Structure
- Vacancy, Interstitial, Impurity
- Schottky Defect
- Frenkel Defect
- Dislocations edge dislocation, line, screw
- Grain Boundary
3Substitutional Impurities Interstitial Impurities
4Self Interstitial Vacancy
Xv exp(-?Hv/kBT)
5Vacancy Equilibrium
Xv exp(-?Hv/kBT)
6Defect 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(Nn)!/(N!n!) (Nn1)/(n1)
(Nn)/n (If one vacancy added) dSbkBln((Nn)/n)
For large crystals dSsltltdSb \ \n N exp
dFc/kBT
7Ionic Crystals
Shottky Defect Frenkel Defect
8Edge Dislocation
9Grain Boundaries
10Mechanical Properties of Solids
- Elastic deformation
- reversible
- Youngs Modulus
- Shear Modulus
- Bulk Modulus
- Plastic Deformation
- irreversible
- change in shape of grains
- Rupture/Fracture
11Modulii
Shear
Youngs
Bulk
12Mechanical Properties
- Stress, ?xx Fxx/A
- Shear Stress, ?xy Fxy/A
- Compression
- Yield Stress
- ?yield Y/10
- ?yieldG/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
13Effect of Structure on Mechanical Properties
- Elasticity
- Plastic Deformation
- Fracture
14Elastic Deformation
- Youngs Modulus
- Y(or E) (F/A)/(?l/lo)
- Shear Modulus
- G?/? Y/(2(1?))
- Bulk Modulus
- K-P/(?V/Vo)
- KY/(3(1-2?))
- Pulling on a wire decreases its diameter
- ?l/lo -??l/Ro
- Poissons Ratio, ??0.5 (liquid case0.5)
15Microscopic Elastic Deformation
- Interatomic Forces
- FT Tensile Force
- FCCompressive Force
- Note F-d(Energy)/dr
16Plastic Deformation
?
?
- Single Crystal
- by slip on slip planes
Shear Stress
17Deformation of Whiskers
Without Defects Rupture
With Defects generated by high stress
18Dislocation Motion due to Shear
19Slip Systems in Metals
20Plastic Deformation
Ao
- Poly Crystals
- by grain boundaries
- by slip on slip planes
- Engineering Stress, Ao
- True Stress, Ai
Ai
21Movement at Edge Dislocation
Slip Plane is the plane on which the dislocation
glides Slip plane is defined by BV and I
22Plastic 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, ? ?oGb??
- dislocation density, ?
Strain Hardening
23Strain Hardening/Work Hardening
- Dislocation Movement forms dislocation loops
- New dislocations created by dislocation movement
- Critical shear stress that will activate a
dislocation source - ?c2Gb/l
- GShear Modulus
- bBurgers Vector
- llength of dislocation segment
24Depends on Grain Size
25Burgers 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
26Solution Hardening (Alloying)
- Solid Solutions
- Solute atoms segregate to dislocations reduces
dislocation mobility - higher ? required to move dislocation
- Solute Properties
- larger cation sizelarge lattice strain
- large effective elastic modulus, Y
- Multi-phase alloys - Volume fraction rule
27Precipitation Hardening
- Fine dispersion of heterogeneity
- impede dislocation motion
- ?c2Gb/?
- ? 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
28Cracking vs Plastic Deformation
- 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)