Dislocations in Solids, Volume 12 (Dislocations in Solids)

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Published December 1, 2004 by North Holland .
Written in English

Edition Notes

Dislocations in Solids, Volume 11 by Frank R.N. Nabarro (Author), M.S. Duesbery (Author) ISBN ISBN Why is ISBN important? ISBN. This bar-code number lets you verify that you're getting exactly the right version or edition of a book. Dislocations in Solids Volume 14 A Tribute to F. R. N. Nabarro Edited by J. P. HIRTH Hereford, AZ, USA Amsterdam • Boston • Heidelberg • London • New York • Oxford.

Screw Dislocations There is a second basic type of dislocation, called screw dislocation. The screw dislocation is slightly more difficult to visualize. The motion of a screw dislocation is also a result of shear stress, but the defect line movement is perpendicular to direction of the stress and the atom displacement, rather than parallel.   About the Book In materials science, dislocations are irregularities within the crystal structure or atomic scale of engineering materials, such as metals, semi-conductors, polymers, and composites. Discussing this specific aspect of materials science and engineering, Introduction to Dislocations is a key resource for students.   Cite this article. Manfredi, P.F. Dislocations in Solids. Volume 7°. Il Nuovo Cimento D 12, – (). Download citation Author: P. F. Manfredi.

Dislocations in Solids, Volume 3: Moving Dislocations [Nabarro, F. R. N.; Weertman, J.; Weertman, J. R. [Editors]] on *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers Author: J. R. [Editors] Nabarro, F. R. N.; Weertman, J.; Weertman. This is the first volume to appear under the joint editorship of J.P. Hirth and F.R.N. Nabarro. While volume 11 concentrated on the single topic of dislocations and work hardening, the present volume spreads over the whole range of the study of dislocations from the application by Kleman and his colleagues of homotopy theory to classifying the line and point defects of mesomorp. ics and Thermal Activation of Dislocations” (vol. 3, ), and M. Duesbery, “The Dislocation Core and Plasticity” (vol. 8, ). Rather than being comprehensive, our intent in this new chapter is to highlight some of the re-cent developments in understanding dislocation core structure and by: