We propose a discrete model providing a unified description of lattice induced drag for a class of defects which includes martensitic phase boundaries, dislocations and cracks. Although the model is Hamiltonian, it generates a non-trivial macroscopic friction law which we present as a closed form functional relation between the velocity of the defect and the conjugate configurational force. The possibility to obtain an exact analytic solution of the dynamic problem allows us to expose both the similarities and the differences in the kinetics of various types of defects. In particular, we trace the origin of the symmetry related resonances, specific for dislocations, and show how the flattening of one of the energy wells, indicating transiti...
This article is concerned with the development of a discrete theory of crystal elasticity and disloc...
Strain localization and dislocation pattern formation are typical features of plastic deformation in...
The plastic deformation of metals is the result of the motion and interaction of dislocations, line ...
We propose a discrete model providing a unified description of lattice induced drag for a class of d...
We consider a lattice dynamics model of a straight screw dislocation moving in a simple cubic lattic...
Although continuum theory has been widely used to describe the long-range elastic behavior of disloc...
This work introduces a model for large-strain, geometrically nonlinear elasto-plastic dynamics in si...
In this paper, we study a highly idealized model of a moving lattice defect allowing for an explicit...
A phase-field model of a crystalline material is introduced to develop the necessary theoretical fra...
This thesis focuses on the effects of slip-slip, slip-twin, and slip-precipitates interactions on st...
Energy dissipation by fast crystalline defects takes place mainly through the resonant interaction o...
A continuum theory for high temperature creep of polycrystalline solids is developed. It includes th...
A distinction is made between uniform dislocation microstructures found in deformed materials where ...
AbstractA linear theory of the elasto-plasticity of crystalline solids based on a continuous represe...
We consider a simple discrete model for screw dislocations in crystals. Using a variational discrete...
This article is concerned with the development of a discrete theory of crystal elasticity and disloc...
Strain localization and dislocation pattern formation are typical features of plastic deformation in...
The plastic deformation of metals is the result of the motion and interaction of dislocations, line ...
We propose a discrete model providing a unified description of lattice induced drag for a class of d...
We consider a lattice dynamics model of a straight screw dislocation moving in a simple cubic lattic...
Although continuum theory has been widely used to describe the long-range elastic behavior of disloc...
This work introduces a model for large-strain, geometrically nonlinear elasto-plastic dynamics in si...
In this paper, we study a highly idealized model of a moving lattice defect allowing for an explicit...
A phase-field model of a crystalline material is introduced to develop the necessary theoretical fra...
This thesis focuses on the effects of slip-slip, slip-twin, and slip-precipitates interactions on st...
Energy dissipation by fast crystalline defects takes place mainly through the resonant interaction o...
A continuum theory for high temperature creep of polycrystalline solids is developed. It includes th...
A distinction is made between uniform dislocation microstructures found in deformed materials where ...
AbstractA linear theory of the elasto-plasticity of crystalline solids based on a continuous represe...
We consider a simple discrete model for screw dislocations in crystals. Using a variational discrete...
This article is concerned with the development of a discrete theory of crystal elasticity and disloc...
Strain localization and dislocation pattern formation are typical features of plastic deformation in...
The plastic deformation of metals is the result of the motion and interaction of dislocations, line ...