Geometrical modeling and numerical analysis of screw dislocation

This study conducts the modeling and numerical analysis of a screw dislocation in a three-dimensional continuous medium. Our modeling is based on the differential geometry of Weitzenböck manifold, i.e., a Riemann-Cartan manifold which equips itself with non-zero torsion in the affine connection. Fol...

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Main Authors: Shunsuke KOBAYASHI, Ryuichi TARUMI
Format: Article
Language:Japanese
Published: The Japan Society of Mechanical Engineers 2021-01-01
Series:Nihon Kikai Gakkai ronbunshu
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/transjsme/87/894/87_20-00409/_pdf/-char/en
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author Shunsuke KOBAYASHI
Ryuichi TARUMI
author_facet Shunsuke KOBAYASHI
Ryuichi TARUMI
author_sort Shunsuke KOBAYASHI
collection DOAJ
description This study conducts the modeling and numerical analysis of a screw dislocation in a three-dimensional continuous medium. Our modeling is based on the differential geometry of Weitzenböck manifold, i.e., a Riemann-Cartan manifold which equips itself with non-zero torsion in the affine connection. Following to the standard framework of geometrical elasto-plasticity, we introduce the three smooth manifolds representing the reference R, intermediate B and current S configurations and express the kinematics using the diffeomorphisms between them. Our primary concern is the geometrical construction of the intermediate configuration B. For a given dislocation density τ, we calculated the plastic distorsion Fp through the integration of τ by homotopy operator. This analysis yields the dual frame ϑ of the Cartan moving frame, which satisfies the first structure equation and Bianchi identity, simultaneously. The current configuration S is obtained by embedding of B to the conventional Euclidean space R3 so as to minimize the strain energy functional. The variational problem is solved numerically using the isogeometric analysis; Galerkin method with non-uniform rational B-spline basis functions. Present analysis revealed that far-field stresses around a screw dislocation agree quantitatively well with those of the Volterra dislocation. A notable difference is non-singularity at the dislocation core. Another remarkable feature is the emergence of hydrostatic pressure due to the geometrical nonlinearity. We also found that surface displacements include a vortex centered at the dislocation line. This is a realization of Eshelby twist.
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spelling doaj.art-8f62c191bf7f481c8d738110ea707f5f2022-12-22T02:52:22ZjpnThe Japan Society of Mechanical EngineersNihon Kikai Gakkai ronbunshu2187-97612021-01-018789420-0040920-0040910.1299/transjsme.20-00409transjsmeGeometrical modeling and numerical analysis of screw dislocationShunsuke KOBAYASHI0Ryuichi TARUMI1Graduate School of Engineering Science, Osaka UniversityGraduate School of Engineering Science, Osaka UniversityThis study conducts the modeling and numerical analysis of a screw dislocation in a three-dimensional continuous medium. Our modeling is based on the differential geometry of Weitzenböck manifold, i.e., a Riemann-Cartan manifold which equips itself with non-zero torsion in the affine connection. Following to the standard framework of geometrical elasto-plasticity, we introduce the three smooth manifolds representing the reference R, intermediate B and current S configurations and express the kinematics using the diffeomorphisms between them. Our primary concern is the geometrical construction of the intermediate configuration B. For a given dislocation density τ, we calculated the plastic distorsion Fp through the integration of τ by homotopy operator. This analysis yields the dual frame ϑ of the Cartan moving frame, which satisfies the first structure equation and Bianchi identity, simultaneously. The current configuration S is obtained by embedding of B to the conventional Euclidean space R3 so as to minimize the strain energy functional. The variational problem is solved numerically using the isogeometric analysis; Galerkin method with non-uniform rational B-spline basis functions. Present analysis revealed that far-field stresses around a screw dislocation agree quantitatively well with those of the Volterra dislocation. A notable difference is non-singularity at the dislocation core. Another remarkable feature is the emergence of hydrostatic pressure due to the geometrical nonlinearity. We also found that surface displacements include a vortex centered at the dislocation line. This is a realization of Eshelby twist.https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/transjsme/87/894/87_20-00409/_pdf/-char/enscrew dislocationdifferential geometryweitzenböck manifoldelasto-plasticitystress field
spellingShingle Shunsuke KOBAYASHI
Ryuichi TARUMI
Geometrical modeling and numerical analysis of screw dislocation
Nihon Kikai Gakkai ronbunshu
screw dislocation
differential geometry
weitzenböck manifold
elasto-plasticity
stress field
title Geometrical modeling and numerical analysis of screw dislocation
title_full Geometrical modeling and numerical analysis of screw dislocation
title_fullStr Geometrical modeling and numerical analysis of screw dislocation
title_full_unstemmed Geometrical modeling and numerical analysis of screw dislocation
title_short Geometrical modeling and numerical analysis of screw dislocation
title_sort geometrical modeling and numerical analysis of screw dislocation
topic screw dislocation
differential geometry
weitzenböck manifold
elasto-plasticity
stress field
url https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/transjsme/87/894/87_20-00409/_pdf/-char/en
work_keys_str_mv AT shunsukekobayashi geometricalmodelingandnumericalanalysisofscrewdislocation
AT ryuichitarumi geometricalmodelingandnumericalanalysisofscrewdislocation