Abstract
A new model is proposed to account for the occurrence of surface ridging (parallel corrugations) in ferritic stainless steel. In the absence of notable texture component clustering, it is shown that local anisotropy in plastic behaviour can still occur on a scale considerably larger than the grain size. The construction of a simple finite element model incorporating plasticity data from microtexture measurements demonstrates that parallel surface corrugations can be simulated during uniaxial tensile straining. It is shown that the corrugation profile is the result of the superimposition of a number of differential transverse strains that contribute to the overall deformation induced bending.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
