Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
1447924 | Acta Materialia | 2009 | 12 Pages |
Electron backscattered diffraction is employed to explore the influence of deformation conditions on microstructure and texture evolution of commercially pure Ti after hot compression tests. {101¯2} twinning is active at the beginning of deformation whereas {101¯1} twinning appears later. Three peaks are found in the misorientation frequency-distribution corresponding to basal fiber texture, {101¯1} and {101¯2} twinning, respectively. {101¯1} twins and small subgrain sizes can only be found above log Z = 13, suggesting that {101¯1} twinning may be a key factor for effectively reducing the deformed grain size. After deformation, two texture components can be found with compression direction 20–30° or 45° to [0 0 0 1]. The Schmid factors show that all slip systems, apart from the basal slip system, are active at the early stage of deformation. At heavy deformation, the basal, first- and second-order pyramidal slip systems are active.