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SUMMARY:Miroslav Kolář (Faculty of Nuclear Sciences and Physical Enginee
 ring Czech Technical University in Prague)
DTSTART:20250929T134000Z
DTEND:20250929T151000Z
DTSTAMP:20260405T175311Z
UID:NSCM/189
DESCRIPTION:Title: <a href="https://researchseminars.org/talk/NSCM/189/">M
 odeling of discrete dislocation dynamics by means of the mathematical theo
 ry of evolving curves</a>\nby Miroslav Kolář (Faculty of Nuclear Science
 s and Physical Engineering Czech Technical University in Prague) as part o
 f Nečas Seminar on Continuum Mechanics\n\nLecture held in Room K3\,  Facu
 lty of Mathematics and Physics\, Charles University\, Sokolovská 83  Prag
 ue 8..\n\nAbstract\nDislocation dynamics (DD) has become a standard tool f
 or analyzing\ndeformation microstructures. Fundamentals of dislocation the
 ory have been\nestablished in 1930s and later verified by first TEM experi
 ments in 1950s.\nThe ultimate objective of DD is to fill the gap between f
 ully continuous\nmodels in the macroscopic scale based on crystal plastici
 ty\, and atomistic\nmodels in nanoscale usually treated by the molecular d
 ynamics methods.  \n\nIn crystalline solids\, dislocations represent irreg
 ularities or defects in\nthe crystal structure. Such defects are usually o
 f the line character and\nthe characteristic unit of length of such defect
 s is microns. These line\ndefects are the subject of both external forces 
 applied on the crystal as\nwell as various internal mechanisms\, and they 
 evolve in the so-called slip\nplanes given by particular crystallographic 
 orientation. \n\nOur research interest is in the detailed and precise mode
 ling of fundamental\nmechanisms involving single or very few dislocations.
  Such a topic is\ntypically referred to as a discrete dislocation dynamics
  (DDD). \n\nIn our approach to DDD\, a single dislocation carrying the pla
 stic flow in\nits respective slip plane is represented as an evolving plan
 ar curve. The\nexperimentally observed mechanism how dislocations evolve i
 s of a\nnon-Newtonian type and can be schematically described as\n\nnormal
  velocity = curvature + external force\, \n\nwhere the curvature term appr
 oximates the self-stress of the dislocation\ngenerated by a line tension. 
 We treat this kind of evolution equation by the\ndirect (Lagrangian) appro
 ach resulting in the system of two degenerate\nparabolic equations for par
 ametrization of the single dislocation curve. We\nsolve this problem numer
 ically by means of the flowing finite-volume method\,\nand we improve the 
 stability of the numerical scheme by the suitable choice\nof the external 
 tangential velocity which helps to redistribute the\ndiscretization points
  along the dislocation in an appropriate way.\n\nWe demonstrate our approa
 ch in several computational examples covering the\nfundamental dislocation
  mechanisms and then we focus on the dislocation\ncross-slip\, which is co
 nsidered as one of the key mechanisms of\nmicroplasticity and still an ope
 n problem in general. We show how we modify\nour method by the geodesic de
 scription of curves to treat the cross-slip\nwithin our framework.\n
LOCATION:https://researchseminars.org/talk/NSCM/189/
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