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I. Samajdar, R. Doherty (1995)
Role of S[(123)〈634〉] orientations in the preferred nucleation of cube grains in recrystallization of FCC metalsScripta Metallurgica Et Materialia, 32
D. Jensen (1992)
Growth of nuclei with different crystallographic orientations during recrystallization
J. Hjelen, R. Ørsund, E. Nes (1991)
On the origin of recrystallization textures in aluminiumActa Metallurgica Et Materialia, 39
A. Ridha, W. Hutchinson (1982)
Recrystallisation mechanisms and the origin of cube texture in copperActa Metallurgica, 30
W. Hutchinson (1974)
Development of Textures in RecrystallizationMetal science, 8
K. Vernon-Parry, T. Furu, D. Jensen, F. Humphreys (1996)
Deformation microstructure and texture in hot worked aluminium alloysMaterials Science and Technology, 12
R. Doherty, K. Kashyap, S. Panchanadeeswaran (1993)
Direct observation of the development of recrystallization texture in commercial purity aluminumActa Metallurgica Et Materialia, 41
D. Jensen (1992)
Modelling of microstructure development during recrystallizationScripta Metallurgica Et Materialia, 27
O. Dalland, E. Nes (1996)
Origin of cube texture during hot rolling of commercial AlMnMg alloysActa Materialia, 44
C. Maurice, J. Driver (1993)
High temperature plane strain compression of cube oriented aluminium crystalsActa Metallurgica Et Materialia, 41
The microstructure and texture of three dilute aluminium alloys after hot deformation and annealing was assessed; In particular, the influence of deformation temperature, strain rate, and strain on the annealed texture was examined, as well as the effect of alloy composition. The microstructures of the commercially pure materials studied (Al, Al+1%Mn and Al+1%Mg) varied in the volume fraction of coarse intermetallic particles, the type of dispersoid present, and the level and type of solute in solid solution. Furthermore, the initial stages of recovery and recrystallisation were studied in detail for one of the alloys (commercially pure Al). It was found that the main recrystallisation texture component was the cube and its strength, as well as the recrystallised grain size, depended strongly on the deformation strain. The deformation strain rate and temperature, and the alloy composition also strongly influenced the grain size and cube texture strength. These results are discussed in the context of current theories for cube nucleation within cube bands in the hot deformed microstructure. The present work was carried out as part of a wider research programme, partially supported by the European Union (Brite/Euram funded), to develop micromechanical models to describe the evolution of microstructure and texture during hot deformation and annealing of aluminium alloys.MST/3376
Materials Science and Technology – SAGE
Published: Nov 1, 1996
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