Dislocations in as grown titanium single crystals, produced by recrystallization after phase transformation under high vacuum (5 × 10−10 Torr), are studied by X-ray topography. All kinds of line defects are observed: edge, screw, and helical dislocations, prismatic and glissile loops, sub-boundaries and non-identified defects called “black dots”. Their Burgers' vectors are of a or c + a type. It is established that residual impurities, polishing conditions, and the number of cycle around the phase transformation point α ⇄ β, did not increase the number of defects. Particularly, X-ray topography enables to determine that “black dots” did not appear during polishing but are present in the crystals before.
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Jourdan et al. (1977) studied this question.
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