Nonlinear elastic behavior and failure mechanism of polyhedral graphite particles undergoing uniaxial compression

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Abstract

Load-displacement responses and ultimate strength of polyhedral graphite particles (PGPs) undergoing in situ nano-compression at ambient temperature have been studied. The dynamic responses of PGPs to uniaxial loads exhibit a typical nonlinear elastic behavior for graphitic nanomaterials. Based on the analysis of stress-strain relationship, the intrinsic strength is slightly larger than actual ultimate strength, indicating the mechanical properties influenced by the initial defects in PGPs. For a given case, compressive Young's modulus E and third-order elastic modulus D achieve to 12.8GPa and -13.9GPa, respectively. Weibull probability analysis confirmed its broad range of structural defects inside PGPs and mechanical properties are sensitive to initial defects. The values of ultimate strength of tested PGPs with diameter of 150-400nm fall within 2-4.5GPa, which are in the range between shear elastic modulus C 44 of turbo-g (minimum) and C44 of hex-g (maximum) in the literature. The deformation and failure mechanisms are discussed and rationalized in terms of structural factors and elastic moduli of perfect graphite crystals. © 2014 AIP Publishing LLC.

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Li, B., Zhang, P., Fu, Q. Q., Li, X. F., Zhao, X., & Song, X. L. (2014). Nonlinear elastic behavior and failure mechanism of polyhedral graphite particles undergoing uniaxial compression. Journal of Applied Physics, 116(5). https://doi.org/10.1063/1.4891729

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