Journal
PHYSICAL REVIEW MATERIALS
Volume 6, Issue 7, Pages -Publisher
AMER PHYSICAL SOC
DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevMaterials.6.073602
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Funding
- NSF CAREER program [NSF DMR 1654065]
- Department of Materials Science and Engineering at UIUC
- Federal Institute of Materials Research and Testing (BAM)
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In this study, we demonstrate the gradual transition from scale-free powerlaw scaling to exponential and scale-dependent distribution by introducing various microstructural features in an Al-Cu binary alloy system. The statistics of intermittent microplasticity exhibit fat-tailed contributions as long as the obstacles to dislocation motion can be sheared. The introduction of incoherent precipitates leads to a complete transition in the statistical behavior, suggesting that microstructural length scales and obstacle pinning-strengths are of secondary importance.
We demonstrate the gradual shift from scale-free intermittent microplasticity to a scale-dependent behavior via the introduction of a variety of microstructural features within the Al-Cu binary alloy system. As long as the obstacles to dislocation motion remain shearable, the statistics of intermittent microplasticity has fat-tailed contributions. The introduction of incoherent precipitates leads to a complete transition from scale-free powerlaw scaling to an exponential and scale-dependent distribution. These results demonstrate how non-Gaussian interactions survive across different microstructures and further suggest that characteristic microstructural length scales and obstacle pinning-strengths are of secondary importance for the intermittency statistics, as long as dislocations can shear their local environment.
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