The parallel movement of two neighboring crystals regions relative to each other across some plane or planes is called slip. The process of slip occurs along some specific crystallographic planes and directions called slip planes and slip directions. Slip planes is the plane of greatest atomic densiRead more
The parallel movement of two neighboring crystals regions relative to each other across some plane or planes is called slip. The process of slip occurs along some specific crystallographic planes and directions called slip planes and slip directions.
Slip planes is the plane of greatest atomic density and the slip direction is the closest-packed direction in that plane. The slip direction in a crystal has been seen to be the close-packed direction in which atoms touch each other in a straight line.
Taking the example of FCC structure. The plane with highest atomic density is the (111) plane and the slip direction is [110], along the side diagonal.
Taking the example of FCC structure. The plane with highest atomic density is the (111) plane and the slip direction is [110], along the side diagonal.
Taking the example of FCC structure. The plane with highest atomic density is the (111) plane and the slip direction is [110], along the side diagonal.
Taking the example of FCC structure. The plane with highest atomic density is the (111) plane and the slip direction is [110], along the side diagonal.
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The parallel movement of two neighboring crystals regions relative to each other across some plane or planes is called slip. The process of slip occurs along some specific crystallographic planes and directions called slip planes and slip directions. Slip planes is the plane of greatest atomic densiRead more
The parallel movement of two neighboring crystals regions relative to each other across some plane or planes is called slip. The process of slip occurs along some specific crystallographic planes and directions called slip planes and slip directions.
See lessSlip planes is the plane of greatest atomic density and the slip direction is the closest-packed direction in that plane. The slip direction in a crystal has been seen to be the close-packed direction in which atoms touch each other in a straight line.
Taking the example of FCC structure. The plane with highest atomic density is the (111) plane and the slip direction is [110], along the side diagonal.
Taking the example of FCC structure. The plane with highest atomic density is the (111) plane and the slip direction is [110], along the side diagonal.
See lessSLIP SYSTEMS FOR DIFFERENT CRYSTAL STRUCTURES
SLIP SYSTEMS FOR DIFFERENT CRYSTAL STRUCTURES
See lessTaking the example of FCC structure. The plane with highest atomic density is the (111) plane and the slip direction is [110], along the side diagonal.
Taking the example of FCC structure. The plane with highest atomic density is the (111) plane and the slip direction is [110], along the side diagonal.
See less