Abstract
Quasicrystals are complex metallic alloys that are ductile at high temperatures close to their melting point. It has been early recognized that their plasticity is due to a flux of moving linear defects in all respects similar to dislocations in ordinary crystals. The present paper is an attempt to propose in a short didactic review a simple synthetic analysis of the basic underlying geometry of quasicrystalline dislocations exemplified with experimental and calculated images of electron microscopy in icosahedral phases.
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