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The effect of the misfit dislocation on the in-plane shear response of the ferrite/cementite interface

Although the pearlitic steel is one of the most extensively studied materials, there are still questions unanswered about the interface in the lamellar structure. In particular, to deepen the understanding of the mechanical behavior of pearlitic steel with fine lamellar structure, it is essential to...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:arXiv.org 2018-05
Main Authors: Kim, Jaemin, Kang, Keonwook, Ryu, Seunghwa
Format: Article
Language:English
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Summary:Although the pearlitic steel is one of the most extensively studied materials, there are still questions unanswered about the interface in the lamellar structure. In particular, to deepen the understanding of the mechanical behavior of pearlitic steel with fine lamellar structure, it is essential to reveal the structure-property relationship of the ferrite/cementite interface (FCI). In this study, we analyzed the in-plane shear deformation of the FCI using atomistic simulation combined with extended atomically informed Frank-Bilby (xAIFB) method and disregistry analyses. In the atomistic simulation, we applied in-plane shear stress along twelve different directions to the ferrite/cementite bilayer for Isaichev (IS), Near Bagaryatsky (Near BA) and Near Pitsch-Petch (Near PP) orientation relationship (OR), respectively. The simulation results reveal that IS and Near BA ORs show dislocation-mediated plasticity except two directions, while Near PP OR shows mode II (in-plane shear) fracture at the FCI along all directions. Based on the xAIFB and disregistry analysis results, we conclude that the in-plane shear behavior of the FCI is governed by the magnitude of Burgers vector and core-width of misfit dislocations.
ISSN:2331-8422