The deformation mechanism of a metastable β Ti-10Mo (wt.%) alloy during cold rolling was investigated using scanning electron microscopy, transmission electron microscopy, and aberration-corrected scanning transmission electron microscopy. While being typically considered a TRIP alloy, {332}β<113>β deformation twinning was identified as the dominant mechanism, accompanied by nanoscale stress-induced ω and αʺ martensite. Additionally, nanoscale <110>β-type deformation induced kink bands formed via lattice rotation around <110>β axis due to pileups of {112}β<111>β dislocations, effectively relaxing localized strain. Inside primary deformation kink bands, secondary <110>β-type kink bands developed together with ω-free zones, wherein pre-formed athermal ω reverted to β phase. It is speculated that {112}β<111>β dislocation slip within primary kink bands promote secondary kink bands and facilitate the atomic shuffling along {112}β planes leading to the ω-to-β phase reversion. These findings provide new insights into the role of kink band formation in strain accommodation and phase reversion in ductile metastable β titanium alloys.
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