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Volume 6

Research & Reviews: Journal of Material Sciences

ISSN: 2321-6212

Magnetic Materials 2018

October 22-23, 2018

October 22-23, 2018 | Rome, Italy

3

rd

International Conference on

Magnetism and Magnetic Materials

Res. Rev. J Mat. Sci. 2018, Volume 6

DOI: 10.4172/2321-6212-C6-030

Direct volumetric measurement of crystallographic texture using acoustic waves

Bo Lan

Imperial College London, UK

C

rystallographic texture (i.e. preferred orientation distribution) in polycrystals has profound effects on a range of physical

properties (e.g. elasticity, plasticity, magnetism and thermal expansion hence is of great industrial importance. However,

cost-effective, lab-based, non-destructive measurement of bulk texture has been elusive for the existing texture measurement

techniques, such as EBSD, X-ray or neutron diffraction. This talk gives an overview of the efforts towards enabling such

capabilities using ultrasound. These developments are based on a general theoretical platform developed by the speaker, which

demonstrates that the 3Dwave speeds in a polycrystals could be approximated as a simple spherical convolution between texture

and single crystal speeds, thus enabling generic inverse texture extraction. Two independent experimental implementations of

the theories have been achieved: one is based on the conventional water-bath ultrasonic system, where the directional variations

of polycrystals wave speeds are directly measured, to be input to the de-convolution model for texture; and the other employs

the resonant ultrasound spectroscopy to measure elastic constants from a regular-shaped sample’s natural frequencies, and

the wave speeds are calculated from the measured elasticity. Both techniques have been used to examine a range of industrial

metals, including titanium, zirconium, and stainless steels, with the results successfully verified against the well-established

neutron diffraction. Utilization of such texture information, e.g. to predict macroscopic properties, is also explored.

bo.lan@imperial.ac.uk