Gurtin recently proposed a strain-gradient theory for crystal plasticity in which the gradient effect originates from a defect energy that characterizes energy storage due to the presence of a net Burgers vector. Here we consider a number of different possibilities for this energy: specifically, working within a simple two-dimensional framework, we compare predictions of the theory with results of discrete-dislocation simulations of stress relaxation in thin films. Our objective is to investigate which specific defect energies are capable of capturing the size-dependent response of such systems for different crystal orientations. (c) 2005 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.</p
Experiments have shown that a gradient design, in which grain size spans over four orders of magnitu...
The present contribution addresses a crystal plasticity formulation which incorporates hardening eff...
Thanks to their capabilities in capturing size effects, strain gradient plasticity theories have rec...
Gurtin recently proposed a strain-gradient theory for crystal plasticity in which the gradient effec...
We propose a deformation theory of strain gradient crystal plasticity that accounts for the density ...
The present paper proposes a flexible Gurtin-type strain gradient crystal plasticity (SGCP) model ba...
Strain gradient crystal plasticity (SGCP) represents a very promising way to account for size effect...
This paper focuses on the unification of two frequently used and apparently different strain gradien...
It is well known that size effects are present in plasticity with the observation that smaller being...
In the context of single-crystal strain gradient plasticity, we focus on the simple shear of a const...
A closed-form solution is presented for the plastic response of a single crystal thin film strained ...
We deduce a macroscopic strain gradient theory for plasticity from a model of discrete dislocations....
This paper develops a thermodynamically consistent gradient theory of single-crystal plasticity usin...
AbstractIn this work, the effect of the material microstructural interface between two materials (i....
In this chapter, two different strain gradient plasticity models based on nonconvex plastic energies...
Experiments have shown that a gradient design, in which grain size spans over four orders of magnitu...
The present contribution addresses a crystal plasticity formulation which incorporates hardening eff...
Thanks to their capabilities in capturing size effects, strain gradient plasticity theories have rec...
Gurtin recently proposed a strain-gradient theory for crystal plasticity in which the gradient effec...
We propose a deformation theory of strain gradient crystal plasticity that accounts for the density ...
The present paper proposes a flexible Gurtin-type strain gradient crystal plasticity (SGCP) model ba...
Strain gradient crystal plasticity (SGCP) represents a very promising way to account for size effect...
This paper focuses on the unification of two frequently used and apparently different strain gradien...
It is well known that size effects are present in plasticity with the observation that smaller being...
In the context of single-crystal strain gradient plasticity, we focus on the simple shear of a const...
A closed-form solution is presented for the plastic response of a single crystal thin film strained ...
We deduce a macroscopic strain gradient theory for plasticity from a model of discrete dislocations....
This paper develops a thermodynamically consistent gradient theory of single-crystal plasticity usin...
AbstractIn this work, the effect of the material microstructural interface between two materials (i....
In this chapter, two different strain gradient plasticity models based on nonconvex plastic energies...
Experiments have shown that a gradient design, in which grain size spans over four orders of magnitu...
The present contribution addresses a crystal plasticity formulation which incorporates hardening eff...
Thanks to their capabilities in capturing size effects, strain gradient plasticity theories have rec...