Abstract
A heavily cold-rolled (80%) high manganese austenitic steel was subjected to isochronal and isothermal heat treatments, in order to study the texture development during the recovery stage. Progress of recovery was negligible after annealing at 500°C for 60 min, but annealing for 60 min at 800°C led to complete recrystallisation, and appearance of the final texture was very similar to that of a copper type deformation texture. Isothermal heat treatments at 600°C revealed that at the very early stage of recovery, there was a weakening of brass type deformation texture, but it was followed by a sharpening of Bs component. At the same time, there was a shift of peak intensity towards Bs/Goss location. After this stage of intermediate sharpening, the texture sharpness experienced a continuous weakening with further progress of recovery.
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