Stress evolution in plastically deformed austenitic and ferritic steels determined using angle- and energy-dispersive diffraction
Résumé
In the presented research, the intergranular elastic interaction and the second-order plastic incompatibility stress
in textured ferritic and austenitic steels were investigated by means of diffraction. The lattice strains were
measured inside the samples by the multiple reflection method using high energy X-rays diffraction during
uniaxial in situ tensile tests. Comparing experiment with various models of intergranular interaction, it was
found that the Eshelby-Kr¨oner model correctly approximates the X-ray stress factors (XSFs) for different re-
flections hkl and scattering vector orientations.
The verified XSFs were used to investigate the evolution of the first and second-order stresses in both austenitic
and ferritic steels. It was shown that considering only the elastic anisotropy, the non-linearity of sin2ψ plots
cannot be explained by crystallographic texture. Therefore, a more advanced method based on elastic-plastic self-
consistent modeling (EPSC) is required for the analysis. Using such methodology the non-linearities of cos2φ
plots were explained, and the evolutions of the first and second-order stresses were determined. It was found that
plastic deformation of about 1–2% can completely exchange the state of second-order plastic incompatibility
stresses.
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