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Selection of slip systems in confined single crystal gradient plasticity: coupled effects of slip system orientations, latent hardening, and grain boundaries

Dequiedt J. L.

Archives of Mechanics

2019

Vol. 71, nr 3

207--238

In crystal plasticity under prescribed deformation, the incremental material response is potentially non-unique owing to slip system redundancy for most of the crystalline structures. Following Petryk, energy minimizing considerations give the way to select one of these solutions and the set of active systems, which depend on their more or less favorable orientation and their mutual interactions (latent hardening). This variational approach is extended here to confined plasticity in a finite volume, simulating a single crystal embedded in an aggregate. A slip gradient enhanced framework and related micro-hard boundary conditions are considered, using two defect energies introduced by Gurtin and coworkers: the first one takes the slip system polar dislocation densities as internal state variables and the second one is a quadratic potential of the dislocation density tensor. In both cases, micro-hard conditions amount to null flow for the two former quantities. For the classical one dimensional case of a strip in simple shear, the two models yield substantially different solutions, the second one coupling the gradients on the different systems. These results emphasize the necessity for a physically motivated modeling of gradient effects in the vicinity of grain boundary interfaces.

A minimal gradient-enhancement of the classical continuum theory of crystal plasticity. Part I: The hardening law

Petryk H., Stupkiewicz S.

Archives of Mechanics

2016

Vol. 68, nr 6

459--485

A simple gradient-enhancement of the classical continuum theory of plasticity of single crystals deformed by multislip is proposed for incorporating size effects in a manner consistent with phenomenological laws established in materials science. Despite considerable efforts in developing gradient theories, there is no consensus regarding the minimal set of physically based assumptions needed to capture the slip-gradient effects in metal single crystals and to provide a benchmark for more refined approaches. In order to make a step towards such a reference model, the concept of the tensorial density of geometrically necessary dislocations generated by slip-rate gradients is combined with a generalized form of the classical Taylor formula for the flow stress. In the governing equations in the rate form, the derived internal length scale is expressed through the current flow stress and standard parameters so that no further assumption is needed to define a characteristic length. It is shown that this internal length scale is directly related to the mean free path of dislocations and possesses physical interpretation which is frequently missing in other gradient-plasticity models.