author_facet Baker, I.
Liu, F.
Jia, K.
Hu, X.
Cullen, D.
Dudley, M.
Baker, I.
Liu, F.
Jia, K.
Hu, X.
Cullen, D.
Dudley, M.
author Baker, I.
Liu, F.
Jia, K.
Hu, X.
Cullen, D.
Dudley, M.
spellingShingle Baker, I.
Liu, F.
Jia, K.
Hu, X.
Cullen, D.
Dudley, M.
Annals of Glaciology
Dynamic observations of dislocation/grain-boundary interactions in ice
Earth-Surface Processes
author_sort baker, i.
spelling Baker, I. Liu, F. Jia, K. Hu, X. Cullen, D. Dudley, M. 0260-3055 1727-5644 International Glaciological Society Earth-Surface Processes http://dx.doi.org/10.3189/172756400781820525 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Dislocation/grain-boundary (GB) interactions have been studied in situ in polycrystalline ice using synchrotron X-ray topography in the temperature range 0° to –15°C GBs were observed to act both as sources of lattice dislocations and as strong obstacles to dislocation motion. Dislocations were observed to form pile-ups at GBs upon loading. Generally the basal slip system with the highest Schmid factor was found to be the most active, and dislocations were emitted from GB facets as semi-hexagonal loops in order to relieve the stress build-up from GB sliding. When the relative orientation of two adjacent grains and the orientation of the GB between them with respect to the loading direction discouraged GB sliding, thus suppressing dislocation nucleation at the GB, dislocations originating in one grain piled up at the GB and led to slip transmission through the GB The latter geometrical arrangement is rarely encountered, suggesting that slip transmission through grain boundaries in ice is a rare event. When basal slip was suppressed, i.e. when the loading direction lay in the basal plane, slip occurred by the glide of a fast edge segment on non-basal planes.</jats:p> Dynamic observations of dislocation/grain-boundary interactions in ice Annals of Glaciology
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title Dynamic observations of dislocation/grain-boundary interactions in ice
title_unstemmed Dynamic observations of dislocation/grain-boundary interactions in ice
title_full Dynamic observations of dislocation/grain-boundary interactions in ice
title_fullStr Dynamic observations of dislocation/grain-boundary interactions in ice
title_full_unstemmed Dynamic observations of dislocation/grain-boundary interactions in ice
title_short Dynamic observations of dislocation/grain-boundary interactions in ice
title_sort dynamic observations of dislocation/grain-boundary interactions in ice
topic Earth-Surface Processes
url http://dx.doi.org/10.3189/172756400781820525
publishDate 2000
physical 236-240
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Dislocation/grain-boundary (GB) interactions have been studied in situ in polycrystalline ice using synchrotron X-ray topography in the temperature range 0° to –15°C GBs were observed to act both as sources of lattice dislocations and as strong obstacles to dislocation motion. Dislocations were observed to form pile-ups at GBs upon loading. Generally the basal slip system with the highest Schmid factor was found to be the most active, and dislocations were emitted from GB facets as semi-hexagonal loops in order to relieve the stress build-up from GB sliding. When the relative orientation of two adjacent grains and the orientation of the GB between them with respect to the loading direction discouraged GB sliding, thus suppressing dislocation nucleation at the GB, dislocations originating in one grain piled up at the GB and led to slip transmission through the GB The latter geometrical arrangement is rarely encountered, suggesting that slip transmission through grain boundaries in ice is a rare event. When basal slip was suppressed, i.e. when the loading direction lay in the basal plane, slip occurred by the glide of a fast edge segment on non-basal planes.</jats:p>
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author Baker, I., Liu, F., Jia, K., Hu, X., Cullen, D., Dudley, M.
author_facet Baker, I., Liu, F., Jia, K., Hu, X., Cullen, D., Dudley, M., Baker, I., Liu, F., Jia, K., Hu, X., Cullen, D., Dudley, M.
author_sort baker, i.
container_start_page 236
container_title Annals of Glaciology
container_volume 31
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Dislocation/grain-boundary (GB) interactions have been studied in situ in polycrystalline ice using synchrotron X-ray topography in the temperature range 0° to –15°C GBs were observed to act both as sources of lattice dislocations and as strong obstacles to dislocation motion. Dislocations were observed to form pile-ups at GBs upon loading. Generally the basal slip system with the highest Schmid factor was found to be the most active, and dislocations were emitted from GB facets as semi-hexagonal loops in order to relieve the stress build-up from GB sliding. When the relative orientation of two adjacent grains and the orientation of the GB between them with respect to the loading direction discouraged GB sliding, thus suppressing dislocation nucleation at the GB, dislocations originating in one grain piled up at the GB and led to slip transmission through the GB The latter geometrical arrangement is rarely encountered, suggesting that slip transmission through grain boundaries in ice is a rare event. When basal slip was suppressed, i.e. when the loading direction lay in the basal plane, slip occurred by the glide of a fast edge segment on non-basal planes.</jats:p>
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spelling Baker, I. Liu, F. Jia, K. Hu, X. Cullen, D. Dudley, M. 0260-3055 1727-5644 International Glaciological Society Earth-Surface Processes http://dx.doi.org/10.3189/172756400781820525 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Dislocation/grain-boundary (GB) interactions have been studied in situ in polycrystalline ice using synchrotron X-ray topography in the temperature range 0° to –15°C GBs were observed to act both as sources of lattice dislocations and as strong obstacles to dislocation motion. Dislocations were observed to form pile-ups at GBs upon loading. Generally the basal slip system with the highest Schmid factor was found to be the most active, and dislocations were emitted from GB facets as semi-hexagonal loops in order to relieve the stress build-up from GB sliding. When the relative orientation of two adjacent grains and the orientation of the GB between them with respect to the loading direction discouraged GB sliding, thus suppressing dislocation nucleation at the GB, dislocations originating in one grain piled up at the GB and led to slip transmission through the GB The latter geometrical arrangement is rarely encountered, suggesting that slip transmission through grain boundaries in ice is a rare event. When basal slip was suppressed, i.e. when the loading direction lay in the basal plane, slip occurred by the glide of a fast edge segment on non-basal planes.</jats:p> Dynamic observations of dislocation/grain-boundary interactions in ice Annals of Glaciology
spellingShingle Baker, I., Liu, F., Jia, K., Hu, X., Cullen, D., Dudley, M., Annals of Glaciology, Dynamic observations of dislocation/grain-boundary interactions in ice, Earth-Surface Processes
title Dynamic observations of dislocation/grain-boundary interactions in ice
title_full Dynamic observations of dislocation/grain-boundary interactions in ice
title_fullStr Dynamic observations of dislocation/grain-boundary interactions in ice
title_full_unstemmed Dynamic observations of dislocation/grain-boundary interactions in ice
title_short Dynamic observations of dislocation/grain-boundary interactions in ice
title_sort dynamic observations of dislocation/grain-boundary interactions in ice
title_unstemmed Dynamic observations of dislocation/grain-boundary interactions in ice
topic Earth-Surface Processes
url http://dx.doi.org/10.3189/172756400781820525