physica status solidi (b) · 1971 · 85 citations · 33 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceMechanical Behavior Of MaterialsMetallic MaterialsMetallurgyAlloysDislocation MechanicsMetalsPlasticityStrength Of MaterialsWork HardeningCross Slip EffectsDislocation BehaviorDislocation GlideDislocation MechanismsGlide PlanesPlastic Deformation Of MetalsShear StressWork Hardening Analysis
Abstract The paper develops and supports in some detail the hypothesis that the well‐known “three‐stages work‐hardening” curve of b.c.c. metals is closely analogous, beyond its inflexion point, to stage‐III work‐hardening of f.c.c. metal single crystals. The basic reason for this correspondence is that in both cases screw dislocations may cross‐slip easily. A qualitative picture for stage‐III hardening in f.c.c. metals and for the work‐hardening of b.c.c. metals based on the internal stresses originating from dislocation sheets parallel to the primary glide plane (or the glide plane of maximum shear stress) is proposed.
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Electron microscopy and strength of crystals
G. Thomas · 2017 · 1.3K citations
Work-hardening and work-softening of face-centred cubic metal crystals
A. Seeger, J. Diehl, Sebastian Mäder et al. · Philosophical magazine · 1957 · 424 citations
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +17