Combining Tight-binding and Molecular dynamics Methods to Model the Behaviour of Metals in the Plastic Regime
Maciej Bobrowski, Jacek Dziedzic, Jaroslaw Rybicki

TL;DR
This paper introduces a multiscale simulation approach combining tight-binding and molecular dynamics to study complex metallic behaviors in processes like nanowire fracture and ultra-precision machining.
Contribution
It presents a novel hybrid computational method integrating tight-binding and molecular dynamics for modeling metallic systems in the plastic regime.
Findings
Preliminary physical results demonstrate the method's potential.
The hybrid approach effectively captures nanoscale metallic behaviors.
The implementation enables non-equilibrium, cross-scaled simulations.
Abstract
Ultra-precision machining of metals, the breaking of nanowires under tensile stress and fracture of nanoscale materials are examples of technologically important processes which are both extremely difficult and costly to investigate experimentally. We describe a multiscale method for the simulation of such systems in which the energetically active region is modelled using a robust tight-binding scheme developed at the Naval Research Laboratory (NRL-TB) and the rest of the system is treated with molecular dynamics. We present a computer code implementing the method, geared towards non-equilibrium, cross-scaled tight-binding and molecular dynamics simulations. Apart from the presentation of the method and implementation, we discuss preliminary physical results obtained and discuss their validity.
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Taxonomy
TopicsMicrostructure and mechanical properties · Force Microscopy Techniques and Applications · Metal and Thin Film Mechanics
