'dislocation movement' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used in scientific or medical contexts to refer to the movement of a joint within its range of motion, such as the shoulder or hip joint. For example, "The patient was able to perform a full dislocation movement of the shoulder joint."
(ii) The segregated solutes reduce the dislocation mobility during plastic deformation, hampering the dislocation movement.
The strengthening mechanism of δ phase is confirmed as its obstacle effect to dislocation movement.
Detailed analysis showed that the lattice misfit has an important influence on the dislocation movement.
The former trend is mainly controlled by the transitional deformation mechanisms from slip band stage (the dislocation movement inhibition) to boundary sliding stage (vacancy diffusion).
At temperatures of 573 673 K, the hardening exponent is at its highest value, which means the deformation mechanism changes from twining to more dislocation movement by slipping.
Nanoscale AuCu super-structure influences the interface slip direction and provides interface misfit dislocation, hinder the dislocation movement, lead to the interface strengthening effect.
Stage III corresponds to an increase in short range dislocation movement during the formation of cellular structures due to multiple slip locations.
Different from the deformation-induced APBs produced by dislocation movement, thermal APBs are believed to have a finite thickness within which the degree of atomic order is depressed9,26,27.
The overaged condition showed a slight increase in fatigue life at 600 °C accompanied by a tendency towards a more pronounced homogeneous dislocation movement.
The presence of dislocations and its dynamics was analyzed by mechanical spectroscopy, and a relaxation peak at ∼443 K related to the dislocation movement was identified.
The amorphous feature leads to the lack of hardness enhancement with decreasing modulation periodicity, which can be attributed to the absence of the dislocation movement.
