P.M. Mooney, J.L. Jordan-Sweet, et al.
Applied Physics Letters
The interaction of dislocations on parallel glide planes in a strained epitaxial layer is investigated numerically. It is found that if two dislocations approach closely enough they will form an immobile bound complex. If a third dislocation now comes near such a complex, it will knock one of the partners forward and in turn bind with the survivor. The repetitive action of this simple process leads to the growth of elaborate network structures in the substrate. The network geometry predicted by the calculation is remarkably similar to previously unexplained dislocation structures observed in transmission electron microscopy images. © 1997 American Physical Society.
P.M. Mooney, J.L. Jordan-Sweet, et al.
Applied Physics Letters
X.-H. Liu, F.M. Ross, et al.
MRS Proceedings 2001
K.W. Schwarz
Physica B: Physics of Condensed Matter
Prita Pant, K.W. Schwarz, et al.
Acta Materialia