Abstract

Cu-1.3 wt%Ni-1.0 wt%Co-0.9 wt%Si-0.1 wt%Mg alloy strip with 10 mm in thickness produced by heating-cooling combined mold (HCCM) horizontal continuous casting was cold rolled. Microstructure evolution and mechanical properties of the cold-rolled alloy strips with different reduction were studied, and the deformation mechanism was clarified. The results showed that the continuous casting strips had axial columnar grain with main <001> orientations and straight small angle grain boundaries, the elongation after fracture was up to 25.0%, which can be directly processed by large deformation cold rolling, and the maximum cumulative cold deformation was up to 99%.When the reduction was 40% and 60%, the dislocation bands crossed each other and shear bands formed, and the alternating distribution of soft/hard oriented grains were conducive to improve the deformation coordination ability of micro-region under high strain. When the deformation exceeded 80%, deformation twins formed and the twins had strong interaction with the shear band and grain boundaries, resulting in strong shear and rotation of the local grains. The tensile strength and hardness increased from 464 MPa to 137HV of the as-cast strip to 629 MPa and 208HV with reduction 90%, respectively, while the elongation decreased from 25.0% to 4.1%. These results can lay a foundation for the development of compact method for producing high performance Cu–Ni–Co–Si alloy strips.

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