1992
DOI: 10.1007/bf02647546
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Nucleation and growth effects in thin ferromagnetic sheets: A review focusing on surface energy-induced secondary recrystallization

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Cited by 32 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…The texture shown in figure 7(c) approaches a {001} 100 texture. This result is consistent with the formation of {011} 100 and {001} 100 in silicon steel [20,26].…”
Section: Sulfur-annealed Fe-ga-b Alloy (A Alloy)supporting
confidence: 90%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The texture shown in figure 7(c) approaches a {001} 100 texture. This result is consistent with the formation of {011} 100 and {001} 100 in silicon steel [20,26].…”
Section: Sulfur-annealed Fe-ga-b Alloy (A Alloy)supporting
confidence: 90%
“…It has been correlated to the development of texture with specific surface planes [17][18][19]. Köhler and Kramer suggest that in Fe-Si alloys, surfaceenergy-induced selective growth of {011} grains occurs under very clean surface conditions, and that growth of {001} grains occurs under slight surface contamination with sulfur due to adsorption and segregation of the sulfur [17,20]. However, there is a threshold above which the selective growth of {001} grains is changed to that of {111} grains.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The mechanism of the RD// 002 texture of the Zr coating is unlikely to be explained solely by solidification during the coating, which was performed under isotropic conditions along the in-plane direction. Conventional steel research has shown that a highly oriented texture to the normal direction can be developed after a casting [44] or high-temperature annealing [45], and the inclusions such as TiN or a lower surface energy of the steel might be responsible for the texture. However, the texture development to the rolling direction, as observed in the plasma coated Zr, has not been reported.…”
Section: α-Zr Texturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The second approach involved multi-stage cold rolling with intermediate annealing and high temperature annealing of pure Fe\ \Si hot rolled sheet. The driving force for selective grain growth of (110) [001] is the difference in surface energy between (110) and other planes, and is known as surface energy-induced tertiary recrystallization [10,11]. Unfortunately, these techniques are far from industrial applications on a large scale due to high production cost, the environmental impact and the limited product size of products fabricated in above approaches.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%