Abstract

The dislocation structure during work hardening in copper deformed by torsion and tension is investigated by X-ray line broadening and TEM. In the case of torsion the equivalent tensile flow stress and the rate of work hardening is lower than that obtained in tensile experiments. At the same time the dislocation density at the same equivalent strain is considerably larger in the torsionally deformed material and the TEM microstructure indicates a double-slip deformation mechanism. In the tensile deformed samples asymmetric X-ray line broadening indicates long-range internal stresses with relatively lower dislocation densities. In this mode of deformation multiple slip takes place. The lower equivalent flow stress and the smaller rate of work hardening in the torsionally deformed material is correlated with the restricted number of slip systems and the absence of strong long-range internal stresses, which leads to the relative ease of generating high dislocation densities.

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