Atomic scale modelling of the cores of dislocations in complex materials part 1: methodology

Dislocations influence many properties of crystalline solids, including plastic deformation, growth and dissolution, diffusion and the formation of polytypes. Some of these processes can be described using continuum methods but this approach fails when a description of the structure of the core is r...

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Main Authors: Gale, Julian, Wright, Kathleen, Walker, A., Slater, B.
Format: Journal Article
Published: Royal Society of Chemistry 2005
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/47678
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author Gale, Julian
Wright, Kathleen
Walker, A.
Slater, B.
author_facet Gale, Julian
Wright, Kathleen
Walker, A.
Slater, B.
author_sort Gale, Julian
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description Dislocations influence many properties of crystalline solids, including plastic deformation, growth and dissolution, diffusion and the formation of polytypes. Some of these processes can be described using continuum methods but this approach fails when a description of the structure of the core is required. To progress in these types of problems, an atomic scale model is essential. So far, atomic scale modelling of the cores of dislocations has been limited to systems with rather simple crystal structures. In this article, we describe modifications to current methodology, which have been used for strongly ionic materials with simple structures. These modifications permit the study of dislocation cores in more structurally complex materials.
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publishDate 2005
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-476782017-09-13T16:03:35Z Atomic scale modelling of the cores of dislocations in complex materials part 1: methodology Gale, Julian Wright, Kathleen Walker, A. Slater, B. Dislocations influence many properties of crystalline solids, including plastic deformation, growth and dissolution, diffusion and the formation of polytypes. Some of these processes can be described using continuum methods but this approach fails when a description of the structure of the core is required. To progress in these types of problems, an atomic scale model is essential. So far, atomic scale modelling of the cores of dislocations has been limited to systems with rather simple crystal structures. In this article, we describe modifications to current methodology, which have been used for strongly ionic materials with simple structures. These modifications permit the study of dislocation cores in more structurally complex materials. 2005 Journal Article http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/47678 10.1039/b505612h Royal Society of Chemistry fulltext
spellingShingle Gale, Julian
Wright, Kathleen
Walker, A.
Slater, B.
Atomic scale modelling of the cores of dislocations in complex materials part 1: methodology
title Atomic scale modelling of the cores of dislocations in complex materials part 1: methodology
title_full Atomic scale modelling of the cores of dislocations in complex materials part 1: methodology
title_fullStr Atomic scale modelling of the cores of dislocations in complex materials part 1: methodology
title_full_unstemmed Atomic scale modelling of the cores of dislocations in complex materials part 1: methodology
title_short Atomic scale modelling of the cores of dislocations in complex materials part 1: methodology
title_sort atomic scale modelling of the cores of dislocations in complex materials part 1: methodology
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/47678