Development of Cube Texture in Pure Ni Following Ultrahigh Straining by Accumulative Roll Bonding and Annealing

P.P. Bhattacharjee; Nobuhiro Tsuji

doi:10.4028/www.scientific.net/MSF.715-716.521

Paper Titles

A 3D FIB Investigation of Dynamic Recrystallization in a Cu-Sn Bronze
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Substructure Dynamics in Crystalline Materials: New Insight from In Situ Experiments, Detailed EBSD Analysis of Experimental and Natural Samples and Numerical Modelling
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Deformation and Recrystallization Texture Evolution in Nanocrystalline Nickel
p.508

Box-Scan: A Novel 3DXRD Method for Studies of Recrystallization and Grain Growth
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Development of Cube Texture in Pure Ni Following Ultrahigh Straining by Accumulative Roll Bonding and Annealing
p.521

Microstructure, Texture and Recrystallisation Mechanisms of an Al-20%Sn Deformation Processed Metal-Metal Composite
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Microstructure Instability during Particle and Solute Inhibited Grain Growth
p.528

Microstructural Modelling Applied to the Design and Control of the Steel Plate Rolling Process
p.529

Abnormal Grain Growth Approached by Sub-Boundary Enhanced Solid-State Wetting
p.542

HomeMaterials Science ForumMaterials Science Forum Vols. 715-716Development of Cube Texture in Pure Ni Following...

Development of Cube Texture in Pure Ni Following Ultrahigh Straining by Accumulative Roll Bonding and Annealing

Abstract:

The evolution of cube texture has been investigated in pure Ni (~99.97%) following ultra high straining by Accumulative Roll Bonding (ARB) and annealing. Fully annealed sheets of pure Ni with average recrystallized grain size of ~28 (henceforth termed as fine grained starting material) and 650 µm (henceforth termed as coarse grained starting material) were used as the starting material for the ARB processing. ~50% reduction was imparted in each cycle of ARB and the process was carried up to 8 cycles resulting in an accumulated equivalent strain (ε_eq) of 6.4. The deformed materials were subsequently annealed at temperatures ranging between 300 to 800°C for one hour. In addition few samples were annealed at 300°C for different time intervals to observe the evolution of texture components. In all cases textures were carefully characterized using Electron Back Scatter Diffraction (EBSD) technique.