Hall–Petch Description of the Necking Point Stress

We posited that the grain size dependence of the tensile necking stress, as determined by the Considère criterion for plastic instability, is a more meaningful characteristic of the Hall–Petch (H–P) effect than that of the yield stress or the 0.2% proof stress. An inverse square-root dependence of t...

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Main Authors: Alexey Vinogradov, Yuri Estrin
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2023-03-01
Series:Metals
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2075-4701/13/4/690
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author Alexey Vinogradov
Yuri Estrin
author_facet Alexey Vinogradov
Yuri Estrin
author_sort Alexey Vinogradov
collection DOAJ
description We posited that the grain size dependence of the tensile necking stress, as determined by the Considère criterion for plastic instability, is a more meaningful characteristic of the Hall–Petch (H–P) effect than that of the yield stress or the 0.2% proof stress. An inverse square-root dependence of the necking stress on the grain size was derived from a dislocation dynamics-based constitutive model. In this model, the grain size effect enters the stress indirectly via the evolution of the dislocation density. Model predictions were confirmed by the experimental data for nickel and titanium.
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spelling doaj.art-9c6f8f1fa36d4abbaf23287bc2159d602023-11-17T20:26:18ZengMDPI AGMetals2075-47012023-03-0113469010.3390/met13040690Hall–Petch Description of the Necking Point StressAlexey Vinogradov0Yuri Estrin1Magnesium Research Center, Kumamoto University, Kumamoto 860-8555, JapanDepartment of Materials Science & Engineering, Monash University, Clayton, Melbourne, VIC 3800, AustraliaWe posited that the grain size dependence of the tensile necking stress, as determined by the Considère criterion for plastic instability, is a more meaningful characteristic of the Hall–Petch (H–P) effect than that of the yield stress or the 0.2% proof stress. An inverse square-root dependence of the necking stress on the grain size was derived from a dislocation dynamics-based constitutive model. In this model, the grain size effect enters the stress indirectly via the evolution of the dislocation density. Model predictions were confirmed by the experimental data for nickel and titanium.https://www.mdpi.com/2075-4701/13/4/690strain hardeninggrain sizenecking instabilitydislocation kinetics modeling
spellingShingle Alexey Vinogradov
Yuri Estrin
Hall–Petch Description of the Necking Point Stress
Metals
strain hardening
grain size
necking instability
dislocation kinetics modeling
title Hall–Petch Description of the Necking Point Stress
title_full Hall–Petch Description of the Necking Point Stress
title_fullStr Hall–Petch Description of the Necking Point Stress
title_full_unstemmed Hall–Petch Description of the Necking Point Stress
title_short Hall–Petch Description of the Necking Point Stress
title_sort hall petch description of the necking point stress
topic strain hardening
grain size
necking instability
dislocation kinetics modeling
url https://www.mdpi.com/2075-4701/13/4/690
work_keys_str_mv AT alexeyvinogradov hallpetchdescriptionoftheneckingpointstress
AT yuriestrin hallpetchdescriptionoftheneckingpointstress