Towards SiGe Terahertz VCSELs

R. W. Kelsall, Z. Ikonic, P. Harrison, D. J. Paul, S. A. Lynch, R. Bates, D. J. Norris, S. L. Liew, A. G. Cullis, D. D. Arnone, C. R. Pidgeon, P. Murzyn, D. J. Robbins, R. A. Soref

Research output: Contribution to journalConference articlepeer-review

1 Citation (Scopus)

Abstract

Asymmetric rolling, in which the circumferential velocities of the upper and lower rolls are different, can give rise to intense plastic shear strains and in turn shear deformation textures through the sheet thickness. The ideal shear deformation texture of fcc metals can be approximated by the <111> // ND and {001}<110> orientations, among which the former improves the deep drawability. The ideal shear deformation texture for bcc metals can be approximated by the Goss {110}<001> and {112}<111> orientations, among which the former improves the magnetic permeability along the <100> directions and is the prime orientation in grain oriented silicon steels. The intense shear strains can result in the grain refinement and hence improve echanical properties. Steel sheets, especially ferritic stainless steel sheets, and luminum alloy sheets may exhibit an undesirable surface roughening known as ridging or roping, when elongated along RD and TD, respectively. The ridging or roping is caused by differently oriented colonies, which are resulted from the <100> oriented columnar structure in ingots or billets, especially for ferritic stainless steels, that is not easily destroyed by the conventional rolling. The breakdown of columnar structure and the grain refinement can be achieved by asymmetric rolling, resulting in a decrease in the ridging problem.
Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)1-8
Number of pages8
JournalMaterials Science Forum
Volume453-454
Early online date15 May 2004
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 15 May 2004
Externally publishedYes
EventProgress in Advanced Materials and Processes: Proceedings of the 5th Jugoslav Materials Research Society - Herceg Novi, Montenegro
Duration: 15 Sep 200319 Sep 2003
Conference number: 5

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