course-details-portlet

MT8216

Recrystallization and Texture

Lessons are not given in the academic year 2010/2011

Credits 7.5
Level Doctoral degree level
Language of instruction English and norwegian
Examination arrangement Oral examination

About

About the course

Course content

The course is normally given every second year, next time will be autumn 2010. The course begins with a general description of the softening behaviour of cold deformed metals. Thereafter: Microstructure after cold rolling, stored enrgy, microstructure and structural heterogeneties like transition bands and shear bands. Nucleation and growth of recrystallization, possible nucleation sites and kinetics. Recrystallization of two-phase alloys. Evolution of texture, deformation texture and recrystallization tetxtures.
Most of the aspects are generic, but when appropriate examples and applications are mostly related to aluminium.

Learning outcome

After completed the course the students should have in-depth knowledge about phenomena and reactions during annealing of cold deformed metals, including relevant theories and mathematical models, with emphasis on the evoloution of microstructure and texture in aluminium alloys, and how this is related to mechanical properties. The students shall be able to discuss, analyse and perform relevant quantitative calculaties with respect to microstructure, texture and mechanical properties during annealing.

Learning methods and activities

The course will be organised as a combination of ordinary lectures, student colloquia and self studies.

Course materials

Literature:
Selections from:
F.J. Humphreys and M. Hatherly: Recrystallization and Relating Annealing Phenomena.

Subject areas

  • Physical Metallurgy
  • Materials Science and Engineering
  • Technological subjects

Contact information

Department with academic responsibility

Department of Materials Science and Engineering

Examination

Examination

Examination arrangement: Oral examination
Grade: Letters

Ordinary examination - Autumn 2010

Oral examination
Weighting 100/100