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Texture evolution analysis in oxide dispersion
strengthened ferritic steel transformed by a tube
pilgering process
E. Vakhitova, D. Sornin, Manuel Francois
To cite this version:
E. Vakhitova, D. Sornin, Manuel Francois. Texture evolution analysis in oxide dispersion strengthened ferritic steel transformed by a tube pilgering process. 18th International Conference on Textures of Materials (ICOTOM-18), Nov 2017, Saint George, United States. �cea-02437072�
TEXTURE EVOLUTION ANALYSIS IN OXIDE
DISPERSION STRENGTHENED FERRITIC STEEL
TRANSFORMED BY A TUBE PILGERING PROCESS
6 - 10 NOVEMBER 2017
12 OCTOBRE 2017 | PAGE 1
Elena VAKHITOVA
a, D. SORNIN
a, M. FRANCOIS
baDEN-SERVICE DE RECHERCHES MÉTALLURGIQUES APPLIQUÉES, CEA,
UNIVERSITÉ PARIS-SACLAY, F-91191, GIF-SUR-YVETTE, FRANCE.
bUNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY OF TROYES (ICD-LASMIS),
F-10004, TROYES, FRANCE.
18th International Conference on Textures of Materials
ICOTOM 18, ST GEORGE (UTAH)
GENERAL CONTEXT
Core material for Sodium Fast Reactor (ASTRID) Gen IV (2030s)
Required properties:
Resistance to irradiation : low swelling
Resistance to high temperature corrosion
Mechanical properties: creep resistance
12 OCTOBRE 2017
| PAGE 2 18th International Conference on Textures of Materials | 10 NOVEMBER 2017
Analysis of microstructural and mechanical properties evolution
during thermomechanical processing
nuclear reactor core TEM
Y2Ti2O7 particles(1023.m-3)
[Klimiankou et al., 2004]
Hot forming
MOTIVATIONS // METHODS AND MATERIALS
| PAGE 3
Motivation:
Characterization of structure and properties evolution of ODS steels during
“Mannesmann” pilgering
Modeling of ODS steel behavior during the cold rolling
Using the results of this study to improve rolling technology process
Materials and methods:
ODS steel tubes with 9wt% Cr deformed by rolling process
Analysis of the material behavior after each processing steps:
Hot Extrusion of powder material, Cold rolling and Heat treatments
Hot Extrusion (HE) Rolling 1 (R1)
Rolling 2 (R2)
Intermediate Heat Treatment (IHT6) (ferritic state – cooling rate 0,01°/s) Intermediate Heat Treatment (IHT1)
(ferritic state - cooling rate 0,03°/s)
Final Heat Treatment (FHT) (ferritic state – cooling rate 0,03 °/s)
Rolling 2 (R2 HT) scheme 1
scheme 2
Deformation history of 9%Cr ODS steel during the rolling process
Step Total deformations εp* (%) Q factor**
HE -/- -/-R1 110 1,4 R2 140 1,6 ** * 0
18th International Conference on Textures of Materials | 10 NOVEMBER 2017
Cr W Ti Ni O Y C Fe
9 0.9 0.2 0.2 0.1 0.1 0.08 Balance Chemical composition of ODS steel tubes (wt.%)
EBSD OBSERVATION RESULTS
Initial Structure : isotropic, without preferred orientation
Rolled samples : anisotropic structure with small elongated
grains according to the rolling direction
| PAGE 4 18th International Conference on Textures of Materials | 10 NOVEMBER 2017
R1 IHT1 R2 R2 (HT) R2 FHT1 R2 (HT) FHT1 20µm x2000 20µm 20µm 20µm 10µm 20µm x2000 x2000 X4000 x2000 x2000 X2000 E x tr us ion / Ro lli ng Di rec ti on 20µm HE
Inverse pole figures maps IPF Y // RD for 9wt%Cr ODS steel at the different processing steps
111 101 100 HE R1 R2 IHT6 IHT1 FHT R2 HT 1 2
1
2
R1 IHT1 R2 R2 (HT) R2 FHT R2 (HT) FHT HE 111 101 100 zz (RD) θθ (ND) rr (TD)
<111> oriented grain disappear progressively during rolling steps
Dominant
<101> orientation after heat treatment
Inverse Poles Figures of the ODS 9%Cr sample at different rolling steps
EBSD OBSERVATION RESULTS
| PAGE 5 18th International Conference on Textures of Materials | 10 NOVEMBER 2017
HE R1 R2 IHT6 IHT1 FHT R2 HT 1 2
IPF Y // RD
1
2
Randomly oriented grains in recrystallized structure [Toualbi, 2012] ?
Unexpected texture!
Texture Index (Gaussian approximation of 5° halfwidth)
Strengthening of the α-fiber with plastic strain
Reorientation of <001> and <111> oriented grains in the <101> during the thermal treatment
Memory effect of deformation texture
0 5 10 15 20 25 HE R1 R2 R2 TTH T ex tur e inde x es (TI ) 0 5 10 15 20 25 HE R1 HT 6h HT R2 HT R2 TTH T ex ture index es (T I) HE R1 R2 R2 FHT HE R1 IHT6 R2(HT) R2(HT) FHT
1
2
HE R1 R2 IHT6 IHT1 FHT R2 HT 1 2EBSD OBSERVATION RESULTS
| PAGE 6 18th International Conference on Textures of Materials | 10 NOVEMBER 2017
TEXTURE EVOLUTION ANALYSIS
Beam Line: ESRF ID11 (XRD in transmission mode)
Beam Line manager: Jonathan WRIGHT
Photons energy range requested: 80,005 keV
Spot size requested: 200x200 µm
Impact of :
Initial texture ?
Holding time in furnace ?
Applied cooling rate ?
Thermal cycle for R1 and R2 samples
Initial texture
Holding time in furnace
Applied cooling rate
850 T (°C) 1050 800 25 400 R1 R2 2°C/min 50 °C /m in 50 °C /m in
- a scanned pole figure
600
Heating rate= 100°C/min
50
°C
/m
in
R1
60 min 60 min 20 min
time (min)
18th International Conference on Textures of Materials | 10 NOVEMBER 2017 | PAGE 7
RD
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 220 240 T e x tu re inde x T e mpe ra tu re [ °C] 25 min 100 °C/ m in
time (min)
SLOW COOLING / LOW DEFORMED SAMPLE (R1)
→
→
Ac1 Fs
| PAGE 8 ODF φ2 = 45°
p
= 110%
α-fiber ( 110 // RD)
P-fiber ( {110}<122> // RD) Cu fiber ( {112}<111> // RD)| PAGE 9
Temperature [°C]
100
1040
200
TEXTURE EVOLUTION AS THE FUNCTION OF T [°C],
STRAIN, APPLIED COOLING RATE AND HOLDING TIME
6
25min
3 6 660min
3 6 1260min
5 12 = 110%
Slow Cooling
= 110%
Fast Cooling
= 250%
Fast Cooling
’
(t)
(t)
’
(t) 12
(t)Slow Cooling
-
Texture memory was confirmed during phase transformation at the slow cooling rate
-
Texture is identified for the first time in austenitic domain and noted to be stable during HT
-
The higher is the strain, the more remarkable is the texture level after heat treatment
-
Possible mechanisms of variant selection (typically explained by K-S relation [1]):
(1) transformation strain; (2) precipitates; (3) special boundaries formed upon heating/cooling
CONCLUSIONS ON IN-SITU XRD TEXTURE
ANALYSIS
| PAGE 10 [1] Kurdjumov G, Sachs G. Z Phys 1930; 64:325.
Synchrotron in-situ XRD crystallographic texture analysis during phase transformation
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 100 840 1035 1040 1040 700 650 200 T extu re in d ex Temperature [°C]
’
Fast cooling
250% high deformed sample
110% low deformed sample
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 100 840 1035 1040 1040 700 650 200 Te xture ind ex Temperature [°C]
Slow cooling
250% high deformed sample
CONCLUSIONS ET PERSPECTIVES
| PAGE 11
Conclusions:
1. Analysis of the microstructure at each production step
Influence of the deformation degree (rolling sequence) and heat treatments on texture evolution Texture study of ferrite and austenite phases by synchrotron radiation
Variant selection rule is considered to explain texture memory effect
→ Recommendations for industrial application (cooling rate, holding time, forming sequence, mechanical properties, etc.)
Perspectives:
1. Identification and explanation of observed fibers in austenite domain
2. Precipitations role on texture memory at the experimental and simulation parts
3. Texture modeling using Visco-Plastic Self-Consistent model (VPSC) :
Modification of the hardening law taking into account precipitation and its influence on selection of slip systems Improvement of the simulation on cyclic loading
Communications:
• E. Vakhitova, D. Sornin, F. Barcelo, M. François, Texture evolution in Oxide Dispersion Strengthened (ODS) steel tubes during pilgering process, Journal of Nuclear Materials, 494, pp.20-28, (2017)
• Texture Evolution Analysis in Oxide Dispersion Strengthened Ferritic Steel Transformed by a Tube Pilgering Process, 18th International Conference on Textures of Materials (ICOTOM-18), November 6-10, 2017, St George, Utah