Evolution of Different Recrystallization Textures in Steels Having {111}&lt;112&gt; Rolling Texture

Se Jong Kim; Heung Nam Han; Dong Nyung Lee

doi:10.4028/www.scientific.net/MSF.654-656.74

Paper Titles

The Development of Mn-Series Air-Cooled and Water-Quenched Bainitic Steels in China
p.57

Effect of Nb Content on Hot Flow Stress, Dynamic Recrystallization and Strain Accumulation Behaviors in Low Carbon Bainitic Steel
p.62

The Study on the Precipitation and Mechanical Properties of Steel with Copper
p.66

Topology of Spheroidized Pearlite
p.70

Evolution of Different Recrystallization Textures in Steels Having {111}<112> Rolling Texture
p.74

Effect of Austenite on Drawing Limit of Ferrite-Austenite Dual Phase Wire
p.78

Application of Quenching-Partitioning-Tempering Process in Hot Rolled Plate Fabrication
p.82

Microstructural Evolution of Medium Carbon Steels during the Quenching and Partitioning Process
p.86

Characterization of Microstructure and Mechanical Properties of a Nb-Microalloyed Steel after Quenching-Partitioning-Tempering Process
p.90

HomeMaterials Science ForumMaterials Science Forum Vols. 654-656Evolution of Different Recrystallization Textures...

Evolution of Different Recrystallization Textures in Steels Having {111}<112> Rolling Texture

Abstract:

The Goss {110}<001> orientation, which is not stable with respect to plane strain rolling, rotates toward the {111}<112> orientation forming a strong maximum. The {111}<112> rolling component returns to the Goss orientation after recrystallization (Rex). On the other hand, the {111}<112> Rex texture developed in 65% rolled iron electrodeposit with a weak {111}<112> texture, and the {111}<110> Rex texture developed in 80% cold rolled electrodeposit having a strong {111}<112> texture. That is, the {110}<001>, {111}<112>, and {111}<110> Rex textures developed in bcc steels having the {111}<112> rolling textures. The results have been discussed by the strain-energy-release-maximization model for Rex texture.