Yielding of polycrystals in multi-axial stress states

In summary, the conversation is about polycrystalline models for yielding and mechanistic explanations. The speaker is looking for resources and the other person provides links to different websites and lectures that discuss the topic in various aspects.
  • #1
bill nye scienceguy!
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Can someone either give me a good explanation of this or link me to a site that can? Thanks.
 
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  • #2
bill nye scienceguy! said:
Can someone either give me a good explanation of this or link me to a site that can? Thanks.

This may help.

http://www.mech.northwestern.edu/fac/brinson/download/LCB_Gao_IJPpoly.pdf
 
  • #3
I'm left wondering whether you're after polycrystalline models for yielding (and if so, of what "type and degree" or an overall view of the different approaches available) or mechanistic explanations?
 
  • #4
the latter, please.
 
  • #5
Let's see if these are a step in the right direction.

The polycrystalline part of this lecture series:
http://www.poco.phy.cam.ac.uk/teaching/A_Donald/

This has a short intro about polycrystalline slip:
http://www.doitpoms.ac.uk/tlplib/slip/slip_in_poly.php

A pretty interesting one although focuses primarily on twinning:
http://www.mat.ensmp.fr/Personnel/Forest/publi/torino2000.pdf

General topic related stuff:
http://physics.guide.ac/276-Crystalline+Solids.html
http://people.clarkson.edu/~isuni/Chap-8.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dislocation#Dislocations.2C_slip_and_plasticity
http://www.virginia.edu/bohr/mse209/chapter7.htm
http://web.Earth'sci.unimelb.edu.au/wilson/ice1/dislocation.html
 
Last edited by a moderator:

1. What is the definition of "Yielding of polycrystals in multi-axial stress states"?

The yielding of polycrystals in multi-axial stress states refers to the process in which a material made up of multiple crystals experiences plastic deformation under the influence of stress applied in multiple directions.

2. How does the microstructure of a polycrystal affect its yielding behavior?

The microstructure of a polycrystal, including the size and orientation of individual grains, can greatly influence its yielding behavior. For example, larger grains with more random orientations are more likely to exhibit isotropic behavior, while smaller grains with more uniform orientations may show anisotropic behavior.

3. What factors can cause a polycrystal to yield in a multi-axial stress state?

A polycrystal can yield in a multi-axial stress state due to a combination of factors, including the applied stress, the strength of individual grains, the interactions between grains, and the overall microstructure of the material.

4. What are some common methods used to study the yielding of polycrystals in multi-axial stress states?

Some common methods used to study the yielding of polycrystals in multi-axial stress states include experimental techniques such as tension and compression tests, as well as computational methods such as finite element analysis and crystal plasticity modeling.

5. How can understanding the yielding of polycrystals in multi-axial stress states be applied in real-world applications?

Understanding the yielding behavior of polycrystals in multi-axial stress states is crucial in many engineering and manufacturing applications, such as designing and optimizing materials for structural components in airplanes, cars, and other machinery. It can also aid in predicting and preventing failures in these materials, leading to safer and more reliable products.

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