Published 1993 | Version v1
Book

Mechanism of low-temperature slip in organic single crystal

Creators

  • 1. Government Coll., Lahore (Pakistan). Centre for Advanced Studies in Physics

Description

To account for the temperature dependence of the yield-stress of body centred cubic metals, Feltham (1969) proposed a model, in which slip is considered to be induced by stress assisted, thermally activated, formation of arcs of screw dislocation trapped in Peirels troughs. For the saddle point configuration in the forward movement of a screw dislocation segment over the Pieierls hill, Feltham arbitrarily assumed in the model a fixed activation distance equal to one Burgers vector, which was criticized by Taylor. In this paper, a more plausible range of activation distance for the saddle point configuration has been considered on physical and energy grounds, and the model has been further developed to obtain analytical formulations for the inter dependence of yield stress, activation volume and temperature. Available data for anthracene single crystals in the range 80 to 200 K are found to be fully explicable in terms of the modified model. (author)

Part of:
Proceeding: fourth national symposium on frontiers in physics

Additional details

Publishing Information

Publisher
Pakistan Physical Society Quaid-i-Azam University Islamabad, Pakistan.
Imprint Place
Faisalabad (Pakistan)
Imprint Title
Proceeding: fourth national symposium on frontiers in physics
Imprint Pagination
357 p.
Journal Page Range
p. 203-219.

Conference

Title
4. National Symposium on Frontiers in Physics.
Dates
15-18 Apr 1992.
Place
Islamabad (Pakistan).

INIS

Country of Publication
Pakistan
Country of Input or Organization
Pakistan
INIS RN
26020043
Subject category
S36: MATERIALS SCIENCE;
Resource subtype / Literary indicator
Conference
Descriptors DEI
ANTHRACENE; BCC LATTICES; MONOCRYSTALS; SLIP; TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE; TEMPERATURE RANGE 0065-0273 K; THERMAL STRESSES
Descriptors DEC
AROMATICS; CONDENSED AROMATICS; CRYSTAL LATTICES; CRYSTAL STRUCTURE; CRYSTALS; CUBIC LATTICES; HYDROCARBONS; ORGANIC COMPOUNDS; STRESSES; TEMPERATURE RANGE

Optional Information