and shish-kebab, [5,6] can be created under flow. In comparison to isotropic crystals, oriented crystals never fail to attract people's attention due to their efficient enhancement in performance, such as mechanical properties, [7,8] thermal stability, [9] thermal conductivity, [10] piezoelectric properties, [11] as well as barrier performance. [12] Thus, an enormous amount of research has been dedicated to finding the necessary conditions of generating oriented crystals over the past several decades. The pioneering exploration can be traced back to the point as early as 1968. [13,14] In the light of de Gennes' theory of single-chain dynamics under external flow, [15] Keller proposed the well-known coil−stretch transition (CST) model on the basis of the elegant birefringent experiments of polymer dilute solution under extensional flow. [16] The CST model established a bridge connecting chain conformation and the resultant crystalline morphology, and made a profound impact on later research. It has been nowadays realized that CST model lacks strict physical basis in concentrated solutions and entangled polymer melts, where polymer chains seem unlikely to be fully extended for a large quantity of entanglements. [17,18] From the thermodynamic point of view, nucleation is mainly controlled by the free energy difference per unit volume between the melt and crystal (ΔG). The stability of nuclei is related to the thermodynamic work (heat, ΔGq) under quiescent conditions, which increases with the undercooling. [19,20] But, when a flow is applied, in addition to the thermodynamic work, flow supplying extra energy (mechanical work, ΔG f ) to the melt accelerates the nucleation (ΔG=ΔG q +ΔG f ). [21] Following Janeschitz-Kriegl's hypothesis that the work applied to the polymer melt controls the resultant morphologies and structure, [22] Mykhaylyk group developed the well-defined specific work of flow as a criterion for oriented crystals formation under atmospheric pressure. [23][24][25][26] They found that oriented crystals form only when polymer melt has experienced more than a threshold value of specific work of flow, i.e., the critical specific work of flow, on the premise of the longest chains (the slowest relaxation process) in the polymer ensemble being stretched by an external flow. It has been proven that the critical specific work of flow is independent of shearing intensity, shearing time, and can be applicable in a wide range of temperature, molecular weight, and semicrystalline polymers. The TU/e research group in Eindhoven, [27][28][29] the Pantani group in Salerno, [30] and the Milner group in Pennsylvania, [31,32] showed a lot of evidence to testify Polypropylene Flow-induced oriented crystals have attracted considerable attention because they significantly increase stiffness and strength of polymer products. Naturally, understanding the necessary condition of forming oriented crystals is of importance for both industry and polymer physics. Following the concept of specific work of flow proposed by Mykhaylyk...