First-principles calculations on dislocations in MgO

While ceramic materials are widely used in our society, their understanding of the plasticity is not fully understood. MgO is one of the prototypical ceramics, extensively investigated experimentally and theoretically. However, there is still controversy over whether edge or screw dislocations glide more easily. In this study, we directly model the atomic structures of the dislocation cores in MgO based on the first-principles calculations and estimate the Peierls stresses. Our results reveal that the screw dislocation on the primary slip system exhibits a smaller Peierls stress than the edge dislocation. The tendency is not consistent with metals, but rather with TiN, suggesting a characteristic inherent to rock-salt type materials.

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Publication Details

Journal
Science and Technology of Advanced Materials
Published
2024-08-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/14686996.2024.2393567
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Microstructure and mechanical properties
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.23

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article

First-principles calculations on dislocations in MgO

Shin Kiyohara, Tomohito Tsuru, Yu Kumagai
2 citations
Science and Technology of Advanced Materials
Microstructure and mechanical properties
0.23
article

First-principles calculations on dislocations in MgO

Shin Kiyohara, Tomohito Tsuru, Yu Kumagai
article en
2 citations

Abstract

While ceramic materials are widely used in our society, their understanding of the plasticity is not fully understood. MgO is one of the prototypical ceramics, extensively investigated experimentally and theoretically. However, there is still controversy over whether edge or screw dislocations glide more easily. In this study, we directly model the atomic structures of the dislocation cores in MgO based on the first-principles calculations and estimate the Peierls stresses. Our results reveal that the screw dislocation on the primary slip system exhibits a smaller Peierls stress than the edge dislocation. The tendency is not consistent with metals, but rather with TiN, suggesting a characteristic inherent to rock-salt type materials.

Science and Technology of Advanced MaterialsVol. 25(1)
Japan Atomic Energy Agency (JP), Tohoku University (JP)
Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, Institute for Materials Research, Tohoku University, Division of Materials Research
Openalex Percentile: Top 52%
Microstructure and mechanical properties
0.23
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First-principles calculations on dislocations in MgO — Shin Kiyohara, Tomohito Tsuru, et al. · Science and Technology of Advanced Materials (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS