This presentation discusses line defects called dislocations, including edge and screw dislocations. Edge dislocations occur when an extra half plane of atoms is introduced above or below a slip plane, distorting the crystal structure near the dislocation line. Screw dislocations involve a shear displacement of one plane of atoms relative to the next. Burgers circuits and Burgers vectors are also introduced to characterize dislocations. Crystallographic directions refer to vectors between points, while planes refer to layers of atoms.
The ideal, perfectly regular crystal structures in which atoms are arranged in a regular way does not exist in actual situations. In actual cases, the regular arrangements of atoms disrupted . These disruptions are known as Crystal imperfections or crystal defects
The ideal, perfectly regular crystal structures in which atoms are arranged in a regular way does not exist in actual situations. In actual cases, the regular arrangements of atoms disrupted . These disruptions are known as Crystal imperfections or crystal defects
OUTCOMES:
-Describes slips plane and slips direction
-Explain the types of dislocation.
-Understand the metallic crystal structure, FCC, BCC and HCP
-Understand the crystallographic direction and planes, and able to find the linear and planar density
-Explain about slip systems, the way to determine it and its effect on the metal characteritcs.
Mumbai University_Mechanical Enginnering_SEM III_ Material technology_Module 1.2
Lattice Imperfections:
Definition, classification and significance of Imperfections Point defects: vacancy, interstitial and impurity atom defects, Their formation and effects, Dislocation - Edge and screw dislocations Burger’s vector, Motion of dislocations and their significance, Surface defects - Grain boundary, sub-angle grain boundary and stacking faults, their significance, Generation of dislocation, Frank Reed source, conditions of multiplication and significance
3. Line Defects
It is also called as “Dislocations”
There are two types of Dislocations
1- Edge Dislocations
2- Screw Dislocations
4. Edge Dislocation
Figure shows a simple cubic crystal
subjected to shearing stress on its upper
and lower half
SP indicate the slip plane
5. Upper part of the crystal above the slip
plane moves left w.r.t the below part
This shearing will leave an extra vertical
half plane “cd” below the slip plane and an
extra half plane “ab” above the slip plane
6.
7. Due to the extra half plane “ab” the
crystal is distorted
This distortion decreases as we move
away from the edge of this half plane
because at large distances from this lower
edge of extra half plane atom tends to be
arranged as they would have been in a
perfect crystal
8. Boundry of this additional plane is known as
“ Edge Dislocation”.
9. Screw Dislocation
Screw Dislocation is shown in figure
The upper front portion in the following
figure has been sheared by one atomic
distance to the right relative to the lower
front portion
12. Term Screw for such defect is derived
from the fact that lattice planes of the
crystal spiral the dislocation line .
13. Burger’s Circuit &
Burger’s vector
Burger’s circuit is any atom to atom path
taken in a crystal containing dislocations
which forms a closed loop.
In defect free crystal the burger’s circuit
will not close.
The vector required to complete the circuit
is called burger’s vector.
16. Crystallographic Direction & Planes
Line between two points or a vector is called
“Crystallographic Direction”
The layers of atoms along which atoms are
arranged are known as
“Crystallographic planes”