**4. Conclusions**

The study showed that an increase in the content of magnesium and other alloying elements has a significant effect on the development of rolling texture (β-fiber) components during hot deformation. In commercially pure aluminum, mainly copper and S texture-

related slip planes are deployed. As the magnesium content increases, the intensities of these components deplete, and a pronounced brass texture appears. There are two explanations for this fact: Firstly, the stacking fault energy (*SFE*) decreases. This factor undoubtedly contributes to the stain hardening, since the SFE decreases for magnesiumrich alloys by 10–15%. The simulation demonstrates the greater effect of impurity atoms on crystallographic strengthening, i.e., strain hardening. To further improve the model accuracy requires in-depth analysis of strengthening matrix components' relationship with physical phenomena, emerging during dislocations' movements and interactions with various obstacles.

**Author Contributions:** Conceptualization, E.A. and V.A.; methodology E.A., V.A. and J.H.; software E.A. and S.K.; formal analysis E.A., A.D. and J.H..; investigation E.A. and S.K.; resources E.A., A.D., and S.K.; data curation E.A., A.D. and S.K.; writing—original draft preparation E.A. and J.H.; writing—review and editing, E.A., J.H., A.D. and S.K.; visualization E.A. and J.H. supervision S.K. and V.A.; project administration E.A., V.A. and S.K.; funding acquisition E.A.; All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.

**Funding:** This study is funded by a gran<sup>t</sup> of the Russian Science Foundation, project number 18-79-10099.

**Data Availability Statement:** The data presented in this study are available on request from the corresponding author.

**Conflicts of Interest:** The authors declare no conflict of interest.
