4. Conclusion
Over the past two decades, automated Kikuchi diffraction in transmission
(TKD in TEM and SEM) and backscatter mode (known as EBSD in SEM) has
gradually evolved into a valuable tool for materials characterization.
Kikuchi diffraction provides, on a submicrometric scale, a detailed
quantitative description of grain orientations, material phases, deformation
state, local texture, intuitive visualizations of microstructure in
the form of orientation maps and dynamic experiments. Recently, there
has been renewed interest in TKD, particularly as a complementary
device to an EBSD system enabling nanoscale resolution. Transmission
studies require time consuming and destructive film preparation. The
user must bear in mind that, in this case, a small area examined may
not be representative, and statistically unreliable results will be
obtained. In fact, EBSD has largely supplanted orientation mapping...
You do not have access to this resource.
Exclusive to subscribers. 97% yet to be discovered!
Already subscribed?
Log in!
Ongoing reading
Conclusion