Molecular statics was employed to simulate interaction between screw dislocation and twin boundaries（TB） in hexagonal close-packed zirconium. In the moving TB model, the interaction of a moving {10ˉ12} TB with a st...Molecular statics was employed to simulate interaction between screw dislocation and twin boundaries（TB） in hexagonal close-packed zirconium. In the moving TB model, the interaction of a moving {10ˉ12} TB with a static 1/311ˉ20{10ˉ10} screw dislocation was investigated. Twinning dislocation（TD） nucleation and movement play an important role in the interaction. The screw dislocation passes through the moving TB and changes to a basal one with a wide core. In the moving dislocation model, a moving 1/31120{1010} dislocation passes through the TB, converting into a basal one containing two partial dislocations and an extremely short stacking fault. If the TB changes to the {1011} one, the moving1/31120{1010} prismatic screw dislocation can be absorbed by the static TB and dissociated into two TDs on the TB. Along with the stress-strain relationship, results reveal the complicated mechanisms of interactions between the dislocation and TBs.展开更多
基金Projects(11372032,11602015)supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China
文摘Molecular statics was employed to simulate interaction between screw dislocation and twin boundaries（TB） in hexagonal close-packed zirconium. In the moving TB model, the interaction of a moving {10ˉ12} TB with a static 1/311ˉ20{10ˉ10} screw dislocation was investigated. Twinning dislocation（TD） nucleation and movement play an important role in the interaction. The screw dislocation passes through the moving TB and changes to a basal one with a wide core. In the moving dislocation model, a moving 1/31120{1010} dislocation passes through the TB, converting into a basal one containing two partial dislocations and an extremely short stacking fault. If the TB changes to the {1011} one, the moving1/31120{1010} prismatic screw dislocation can be absorbed by the static TB and dissociated into two TDs on the TB. Along with the stress-strain relationship, results reveal the complicated mechanisms of interactions between the dislocation and TBs.
