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Differentiation of Deformation Modes in Nanocrystalline Pd Films Inferred from Peak Asymmetry Evolution Using<i>In Situ</i>X-Ray Diffraction
Summary
This materials science study used synchrotron X-ray diffraction to examine how nanocrystalline palladium films deform under tension, finding evidence of a transition from grain-boundary-based to dislocation-based deformation mechanisms. This is a nanomaterials research paper with no relevance to environmental microplastics.
Synchrotron-based in situ tensile testing was used to study the dominant deformation mechanisms of nanocrystalline Pd thin films on a compliant substrate. An x-ray diffraction peak profile analysis reveals an (hkl) independent deformation induced peak asymmetry. It is argued that the asymmetry is caused by a broad distribution of elastic strains among individual grains and the complexity of accommodation processes. The reversal of peak asymmetry manifests the transition from heterogeneous microplasticity to dislocation-based macroplasticity. Independently, stress-driven grain boundary migration is active.
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