Effects of shear strain on shock response in single crystal iron
ID:72 View Protection:ATTENDEE Updated Time:2024-04-22 23:19:18 Hits:282 Poster Presentation

Start Time:Pending(Asia/Shanghai)

Duration:Pending

Session:No Session »

No files

Abstract
With large-scale non-equilibrium molecular dynamics simulations and in situ X-ray Diffraction analysis, we conducted a systematic investigation into the effects of pre-existing shear strain (γxy) on the shock response of single crystal iron. Our findings reveal significant effects of γxy on the deformation of the crystal structure during shock loading, leading to noticeable alterations in the propagation of shock waves. Specifically, during the elastic stage, the presence of γxy results in a reduction of shock strength, consequently diminishing the magnitude of elastic lattice strain (εe). In theplastic stage, γxy stimulates the α–ε phase transformation, and structure deformation undergoes a transition from the sequential activity of dislocation-to-transformation to the synchronous activity of dislocation and transformation. This transition inhibits the propagation of plastic waves and consequently broadens the elastic regime. Additionally, the introduction of γxy activates different slip systems, as it alters the corresponding resolved shear stress. Concurrently, the presence of γxy triggers the activation of different high-pressure phase variants. Our investigation sheds light on the fundamental physics of iron under shock compression and the influence of pre-existing shear strain on its behavior.
Keywords
shock,phase transformations,plasticity,iron,XRD
Speaker
博 李
中国工程物理研究院流体物理研究所

Submission Author
博 李 中国工程物理研究院流体物理研究所
明涛 刘 中国工程物流研究院流体物理研究所
斌强 罗 中国工程物理研究院流体物理研究所
诚 范 中国工程物理研究院流体物理研究所
亮 王 湖南农业大学
Submit Comment
Verify Code Change Another
All Comments
Important Date
  • Conference Date

    May 13

    2024

    to

    May 17

    2024

  • Mar 31 2024

    Registration deadline

  • Apr 15 2024

    Abstract Submission Deadline

Sponsored By
National Key Laboratory of Shock wave and Detonation Physics
School of Physics, Zhejiang University
Pulsed Power Technology and Application Association of Chinese Nuclear Society
Contact Information