_version_ 1866912681346203648
author Hari, Anirudh
Katagiri, Kento
Li, Wanghui
Luccioni, Dorian P.
Lin, Rayen
Parsons, Sophie E.
Xu, Zipeng
Hari, Rohit
Reddy, Tharun
Cubit II, Ernest W.
Amouretti, Alexis
Eggert, Jon H.
Inubushi, Yuichi
Irifune, Tetsuo
Irvine, Sara J.
Kodama, Ryosuke
Koenig, Michel
Madril, Laura
Matsuoka, Takeshi
Miyanishi, Kohei
Nakamura, Hirotaka
Nishiyama, Norimasa
Okuchi, Takuo
Ota, Masato
Sekine, Toshimori
Seto, Yusuke
Shinmei, Toru
Sueda, Keiichi
Tange, Yoshinori
Takagi, Sota
Togashi, Tadashi
Umeda, Yuhei
Wang, Yifan
Yabashi, Makina
Yabuuchi, Toshinori
Ozaki, Norimasa
Dresselhaus-Marais, Leora E.
author_facet Hari, Anirudh
Katagiri, Kento
Li, Wanghui
Luccioni, Dorian P.
Lin, Rayen
Parsons, Sophie E.
Xu, Zipeng
Hari, Rohit
Reddy, Tharun
Cubit II, Ernest W.
Amouretti, Alexis
Eggert, Jon H.
Inubushi, Yuichi
Irifune, Tetsuo
Irvine, Sara J.
Kodama, Ryosuke
Koenig, Michel
Madril, Laura
Matsuoka, Takeshi
Miyanishi, Kohei
Nakamura, Hirotaka
Nishiyama, Norimasa
Okuchi, Takuo
Ota, Masato
Sekine, Toshimori
Seto, Yusuke
Shinmei, Toru
Sueda, Keiichi
Tange, Yoshinori
Takagi, Sota
Togashi, Tadashi
Umeda, Yuhei
Wang, Yifan
Yabashi, Makina
Yabuuchi, Toshinori
Ozaki, Norimasa
Dresselhaus-Marais, Leora E.
contents Extreme pressures and temperatures create conditions that allow even hard and brittle materials to deform plastically. Despite extensive research, the upper limits of flow strength, the resistance to plastic flow, remain uncertain, and the mechanisms driving deformation at the relevant stresses are a subject of debate. Using femtosecond in situ X-ray diffraction experiments and large-scale molecular dynamics simulations, we demonstrate that stacking fault-mediated strengthening enables shock-compressed nano-polycrystalline diamond to achieve a peak flow strength of 107+-5 GPa at a stress of 227+-8 GPa. Our findings show that extreme conditions can unlock unusual strength via mechanisms that can be used as design tools in targeted applications.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2208_03416
institution arXiv
publishDate 2022
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Pushing the limits of flow strength in diamond
Hari, Anirudh
Katagiri, Kento
Li, Wanghui
Luccioni, Dorian P.
Lin, Rayen
Parsons, Sophie E.
Xu, Zipeng
Hari, Rohit
Reddy, Tharun
Cubit II, Ernest W.
Amouretti, Alexis
Eggert, Jon H.
Inubushi, Yuichi
Irifune, Tetsuo
Irvine, Sara J.
Kodama, Ryosuke
Koenig, Michel
Madril, Laura
Matsuoka, Takeshi
Miyanishi, Kohei
Nakamura, Hirotaka
Nishiyama, Norimasa
Okuchi, Takuo
Ota, Masato
Sekine, Toshimori
Seto, Yusuke
Shinmei, Toru
Sueda, Keiichi
Tange, Yoshinori
Takagi, Sota
Togashi, Tadashi
Umeda, Yuhei
Wang, Yifan
Yabashi, Makina
Yabuuchi, Toshinori
Ozaki, Norimasa
Dresselhaus-Marais, Leora E.
Materials Science
Extreme pressures and temperatures create conditions that allow even hard and brittle materials to deform plastically. Despite extensive research, the upper limits of flow strength, the resistance to plastic flow, remain uncertain, and the mechanisms driving deformation at the relevant stresses are a subject of debate. Using femtosecond in situ X-ray diffraction experiments and large-scale molecular dynamics simulations, we demonstrate that stacking fault-mediated strengthening enables shock-compressed nano-polycrystalline diamond to achieve a peak flow strength of 107+-5 GPa at a stress of 227+-8 GPa. Our findings show that extreme conditions can unlock unusual strength via mechanisms that can be used as design tools in targeted applications.
title Pushing the limits of flow strength in diamond
topic Materials Science
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2208.03416