Levine, L.
, Thomson, R.
and Shim, Y.
(2001),
Strain Percolation: Physical Considerations, Materials Science and Engineering A-Structural Materials Properties Microstructure and Processing
(Accessed April 26, 2024)
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Strain Percolation: Physical Considerations
Published
Author(s)
, , Y Shim
Abstract
In previous papers, we have introduced a percolation model for the transport of strain through a deforming metal. In this paper, we review the results from that model, and discuss how the model can be applied to the deformation problem. We summarize the principal observational features of deformation and propose that the discrete percolation events correspond to slip line formation in a deforming metal. It is shown that the deforming solid is a self-organizing system. It is recognized that deformation is localized in space and time, deformation is fundamentally rate dependent, that hardening depends on relaxation processes associated with discrete percolating events, and that secondary slip is an essential part of band growth and relaxation.Citation
Materials Science and Engineering A-Structural Materials Properties Microstructure and Processing
Volume
309
Issue
Sp.
Pub Type
Journals
Keywords
dislocations, percolation, plastic deformation, self-organizing criticality, slip bands
Citation
Created July 1, 2001, Updated February 17, 2017