Dataset: Effects of Zn and Ca on deformation texture evolution of Mg-Zn-Ca alloys at elevated temperatures




Files
642
6.41 GB
Samples
14
in dataset
Workflows
0
documented
Views
388
total views
Downloads
3
total downloads
Published
Oct 1, 2025
11 months ago

File Types

642 files across 5 type(s)

Processes & Activities

Activity types documented in this dataset

Composition

Structural breakdown of dataset contents

Engagement Over Time

Unique views and downloads per month

Published
Published: 11 months ago
Views
388
Downloads
3
Total Size
6.41 GB
Description

This work utilized crystal plasticity simulations and experimental thermo-mechanical processing to examine how Zn and Ca content affects texture evolution in Mg-Zn-Ca alloys during simulated hot rolling. Four different compositions were studied: unalloyed Mg and three Mg alloys of ZX0p50 (Mg- 0.5 wt% Zn- 0.1 wt% Ca), ZX30 (Mg-3 wt% Zn- 0.1 wt% Ca), and ZX31 (Mg-3 wt% Zn- 0.3 wt% Ca). Multi-pass Gleeble experiments simulated hot rolling using plane strain conditions.

The paper associated with this dataset also utlizes the following samples from the dataset titled: "Coupling thermomechanical processing and alloy design to improve textures in Mg-Zn-Ca sheet alloys"
DOI: 10.13011/m3-hvkb-rm86
pure_d34
ZX20_d21
ZX31_d32

Binary 101 Excel 4 Image 258 Text 253 Unknown 26
EBSD 87 Gleeble 13 Grain Analysis 1 Heat Treatment 2 Optical Microscopy 17 Receive Samples 14 SEM 1 Texture 16
Citations

No citation data found for this dataset or its associated papers.

Related Papers
Yaghoobi, M., Berman, T., & Allison, J. E. (2025). Effects of Zn and Ca on the deformation texture evolution of Mg–Zn–Ca alloys at elevated temperatures. Journal of Materials Research and Technology, 35, 37–50. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jmrt.2024.12.236
Funding
This work was supported by the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Basic Energy Sciences, Division of Materials Sciences and Engineering under Award#DE-SC0008637 as part of the Center for Predictive Integrated Structural Materials Science (PRISMS Center) at University of Michigan. We also acknowledge the financial cost-share support of University of Michigan College of Engineering.