Fig. 5: Pulsing-induced migration of an inclined ITB. | Nature Communications

Fig. 5: Pulsing-induced migration of an inclined ITB.

From: Revealing the pulse-induced electroplasticity by decoupling electron wind force

Fig. 5

a Initial Σ3{112} ITB. The angle between the current direction and the (111) slip plane is 68°. The green arrow indicates the direction of the electrical current. bd Sequential snapshots showing the non-directional migration of ITB under pulses of (1.7 V, 3 ns). The positions of ITB before and after the pulses are marked by the yellow dashed lines and cyan solid lines, respectively. The yellow arrows represent the migration directions of ITBs. e Quantitative measurements of migration displacements under pulses. The positive and negative migration displacements represent the leftward and rightward migrations, respectively.

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