2004
DOI: 10.1016/j.actamat.2004.03.030
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The transition from discontinuous to continuous recrystallization in some aluminium alloys

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Cited by 218 publications
(118 citation statements)
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“…Continuous recrystallization, which also has been termed ''rotation recrystallization,'' ''in-situ recrystallization,'' or ''extended recovery,'' is accompanied by a continuous increase in the misorientation of low-angle grain boundaries (LAGB) without (or very limited) migration of HAGB. Such a mechanism is common in the superplastic deformation of some high SFE metals, such as Al alloys, [16,17] Mg alloys, [18] and ferritic steels. [19][20][21] The significant effects of initial grain size on the post-DRX recrystallization in different materials has also been reported in a number of studies.…”
Section: A Dehghan-manshadi and Pd Hodgsonmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Continuous recrystallization, which also has been termed ''rotation recrystallization,'' ''in-situ recrystallization,'' or ''extended recovery,'' is accompanied by a continuous increase in the misorientation of low-angle grain boundaries (LAGB) without (or very limited) migration of HAGB. Such a mechanism is common in the superplastic deformation of some high SFE metals, such as Al alloys, [16,17] Mg alloys, [18] and ferritic steels. [19][20][21] The significant effects of initial grain size on the post-DRX recrystallization in different materials has also been reported in a number of studies.…”
Section: A Dehghan-manshadi and Pd Hodgsonmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Most available models on grain refinement during SPD follow the strategy of considering the gradual evolution of the microstructure starting from low strains up to the very high strains typical of SPD [28,31,41,42,43]. An important factor in these models is the details of cell wall and subgrain boundary formation.…”
Section: General Model Structure and Main Assumptionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Low misorientation (1°) boundaries form a 3-d or 2-d cell structure which tends to remain equiaxed during deformation and are sometimes referred to as "incidental dislocation boundaries" [28]. Subgrain size tends to be constant at larger strains, and this is interpreted in terms of a dynamic equilibrium between dislocation generation and annihilation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…It can be noted that localization of plastic deformation typical for pure aluminium or low-alloyed aluminium alloys may lead to a bimodal grain size distribution ( Figure 3c) [16,17]. The composite shows a unimodal grain size distribution (Figure 3b,d), indicating continuous dynamic recrystallization during plastic deformation [18]. This phenomenon is also confirmed by a considerably higher fraction of low-angle grain boundaries (LAB) in the alloy AA6082 after deformation (Table 1) compared with the composite (80% and 51%, respectively).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%