Hostname: page-component-7bb8b95d7b-qxsvm Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-09-18T13:24:40.170Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Ni3Al Thin Foil by Cold Rolling

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  21 March 2011

Toshiyuki Hirano
Affiliation:
National Research Institute for Metals, 1–2–1 Sengen, Tsukuba, Ibaraki 305–0047, Japan
Masahiko Demura
Affiliation:
National Research Institute for Metals, 1–2–1 Sengen, Tsukuba, Ibaraki 305–0047, Japan
Kyosuke Kishida
Affiliation:
National Research Institute for Metals, 1–2–1 Sengen, Tsukuba, Ibaraki 305–0047, Japan
Yozo Suga
Affiliation:
Nippon Cross Rolling Co. 697 Mobara, Chiba 297–0026, Japan
Get access

Abstract

Thin foils of stoichiometric Ni3Al below 100 μm in thickness were successfully fabricated by cold rolling of the sheets which were sectioned from directionally solidified ingots. Maximum rolling reduction in thickness amounted to 96%, irrespective of the initial orientation or the existence of columnar grains in the starting sheets. The as-rolled foils were characterized in terms of microstructures, textures and dislocation structures. The deformation microstructures were of a dual banded structure composed of two different {110} textures in the case of <001> rolling direction, while a rather homogeneous structure with a single {110} texture resulted in the case of <112> rolling direction. TEM observation revealed homogenous dislocation structures in either case without cell formation, accompanied by very fine grained-regions at higher reduction.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © Materials Research Society 2001

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

REFERENCES

1. Stoloff, N. S., Int. Mater. Rev., 34, 153(1989).Google Scholar
2. Aoki, K. and Izumi, O., Trans. JIM, 19, 203(1978).Google Scholar
3. Aoki, K. and Izumi, O., Nihon Kinzoku Gakkai Shi, 43, 1190 (1979).Google Scholar
4. Liu, C. T. and Sikka, V. K.. J. Metals, 38, 19(1986).Google Scholar
5. Taub, A. I., Huang, S.C. and Chang, K. M., Metall. Tran.s A, 15A, 399(1984).Google Scholar
6. Hirano, T., Acta metall. mater., 38, 2667(1990).Google Scholar
7. Hirano, T., Scripta metall. mater., 25, 1747(1991).10.1016/0956-716X(91)90486-KGoogle Scholar
8. Hirano, T. and Kainuma, T., ISIJ International, 31, 1134(1991).Google Scholar
9. Watanabe, T., Hirano, T., Ochiai, T. and Oikawa, H., Materials Science Forum, 157–162, 1103 (1994).Google Scholar
10. Demura, M. and Hirano, T., Phil. Mag. Letters, 75, 143(1997).Google Scholar
11. Golberg, D., Demura, M. and Hirano, T., J. Crys. Growth, 186, 624(1998).Google Scholar
12. Ball, J. and Gottstein, G., Intermetallics, 1, 171(1993).Google Scholar
13. Demura, M., Suga, Y., Umezawa, O., Kishida, K., George, E. P. and Hirano, T., Intermetallics, 9, 157(2001).Google Scholar
14. Humphreys, F. J. and Hatherly, M., Recrystallization and Related Annealing Phenomena, (Pergamon, 1995)pp.1156.Google Scholar
15. Escher, C. and Gottstein, G., Acta mater, 46, 525(1998).Google Scholar