Elastic theory of the defect solid solution
This paper reviews the linear elastic theory of the defect solid solution. It is tutorial in nature, and is primarily intended to outline the development of the theory into the mathematical form that is most suitable for the solution of practical problems. The theory treats solid solutions containing distributions of solute defects that distort the solvent lattice and interact elastically with one another. It determines the total strain of the solvent lattice and the elastic contribution to the free energy of the solution in the strong harmonic approximation. The theory is specifically developed for a binary solution of point defects in the absence of external stress. It can be extended to treat multicomponent solutions, stressed solutions, and solutions of finite defects or macroscopic inclusions; the equations governing these complex systems are also presented. The model is finally used to consider ordering and decomposition reactions in solutions whose components interact elastically.
- Research Organization:
- Lawrence Berkeley Lab., CA (USA); AN SSSR, Moscow. Inst. Kristallografii; IBM Research Div., Yorktown Heights, NY (USA)
- DOE Contract Number:
- AC03-76SF00098
- OSTI ID:
- 5399464
- Report Number(s):
- LBL-16551; CONF-8306163-1; ON: DE84001976
- Resource Relation:
- Conference: NATO advanced study institute on modulated structure materials, Crete, Greece, 15 Jun 1983
- Country of Publication:
- United States
- Language:
- English
Similar Records
The preferred habit of a coherent thin-plate inclusion in an anisotropic elastic solid
Temperature Dependence of the Mechanical Properties of Equiatomic Solid Solution Alloys with FCC Crystal Structures
Related Subjects
SUPERCONDUCTIVITY AND SUPERFLUIDITY
POINT DEFECTS
SOLID SOLUTIONS
ELASTICITY
CRYSTAL DEFECTS
CRYSTAL LATTICES
FREE ENERGY
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE
DISPERSIONS
ENERGY
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
MIXTURES
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
SOLUTIONS
TENSILE PROPERTIES
THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES
656000* - Condensed Matter Physics