Weldability of Aluminum-Steel Joints Using Continuous Drive Friction Welding Process, Without the Presence of Intermetallic Compounds
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Seebeck and Peltier Effects V
Seebeck and Peltier Effects Introduction Thermal energy is usually a byproduct of other forms of energy such as chemical energy, mechanical energy, and electrical energy. The process in which electrical energy is transformed into thermal energy is called Joule heating. This is what causes wires to heat up when current runs through them, and is the basis for electric stoves, toasters, etc. Electron diffusion e e T2 e e e e e e T2<T1 e e e e e e e e cold hot I - + V Figure 1: Electrons diffuse from the hot to cold side of the metal (Thompson EMF) or semiconductor leaving holes on the cold side. I. Seebeck Effect (1821) When two ends of a conductor are held at different temperatures electrons at the hot junction at higher thermal velocities diffuse to the cold junction. Seebeck discovered that making one end of a metal bar hotter or colder than the other produced an EMF between the two ends. He experimented with junctions (simple mechanical connections) made between different conducting materials. He found that if he created a temperature difference between two electrically connected junctions (e.g., heating one of the junctions and cooling the other) the wire connecting the two junctions would cause a compass needle to deflect. He thought that he had discovered a way to transform thermal energy into a magnetic field. Later it was shown that a the electron diffusion current produced the magnetic field in the circuit a changing emf V ( Lenz’s Law). The magnitude of the emf V produced between the two junctions depends on the material and on the temperature ΔT12 through the linear relationship defining the Seebeck coefficient S for the material. -
Practical Temperature Measurements
Reference Temperatures We cannot build a temperature divider as we can a Metal A voltage divider, nor can we add temperatures as we + would add lengths to measure distance. We must rely eAB upon temperatures established by physical phenomena – which are easily observed and consistent in nature. The Metal B International Practical Temperature Scale (IPTS) is based on such phenomena. Revised in 1968, it eAB = SEEBECK VOLTAGE establishes eleven reference temperatures. Figure 3 eAB = Seebeck Voltage Since we have only these fixed temperatures to use All dissimilar metalFigures exhibit t3his effect. The most as a reference, we must use instruments to interpolate common combinations of two metals are listed in between them. But accurately interpolating between Appendix B of this application note, along with their these temperatures can require some fairly exotic important characteristics. For small changes in transducers, many of which are too complicated or temperature the Seebeck voltage is linearly proportional expensive to use in a practical situation. We shall limit to temperature: our discussion to the four most common temperature transducers: thermocouples, resistance-temperature ∆eAB = α∆T detector’s (RTD’s), thermistors, and integrated Where α, the Seebeck coefficient, is the constant of circuit sensors. proportionality. Measuring Thermocouple Voltage - We can’t measure the Seebeck voltage directly because we must IPTS-68 REFERENCE TEMPERATURES first connect a voltmeter to the thermocouple, and the 0 EQUILIBRIUM POINT K C voltmeter leads themselves create a new Triple Point of Hydrogen 13.81 -259.34 thermoelectric circuit. Liquid/Vapor Phase of Hydrogen 17.042 -256.108 at 25/76 Std. -
Type T Thermocouple Copper-Constantan Temperature Vs Millivolt Table Degree C
Technical Information Data Bulletin Type T Thermocouple CopperConstantan T Extension Grade Temperature vs Millivolt Table Thermocouple Grade E + Copper Reference Junction 32°F + Copper M Temperature Range Maximum Thermocouple Grade Maximum Useful Temperature Range: Temperature Range P Thermocouple Grade: 328 to 662°F –454 to 752°F Consrantan 200 to 350°C –270 to 400°C Consrantan E Extension Grade: 76 to 212°F Accuracy: Standard: 1.0°C or 0.75% 60 to 100°C Special: 0.5°C or 0.4% R Recommended Applications: A Mild Oxidizing,Reducing Vacuum or Inert Environments. Good Where Moisture Is Present. Low Temperature Applications. T Temp0123456789 U 450 6.2544 6.2553 6.2562 6.2569 6.2575 440 6.2399 6.2417 6.2434 6.2451 6.2467 6.2482 6.2496 6.2509 6.2522 6.2533 R 430 6.2174 6.2199 6.2225 6.2249 6.2273 6.2296 6.2318 6.2339 6.2360 6.2380 420 6.1873 6.1907 6.1939 6.1971 6.2002 6.2033 6.2062 6.2091 6.2119 6.2147 E 410 6.1498 6.1539 6.1579 6.1619 6.1657 6.1695 6.1732 6.1769 6.1804 6.1839 400 6.1050 6.1098 6.1145 6.1192 6.1238 6.1283 6.1328 6.1372 6.1415 6.1457 390 6.0530 6.0585 6.0640 6.0693 6.0746 6.0799 6.0850 6.0901 6.0951 6.1001 & 380 5.9945 6.0006 6.0067 6.0127 6.0187 6.0245 6.0304 6.0361 6.0418 6.0475 370 5.9299 5.9366 5.9433 5.9499 5.9564 5.9629 5.9694 5.9757 5.9820 5.9883 360 5.8598 5.8671 5.8743 5.8814 5.8885 5.8955 5.9025 5.9094 5.9163 5.9231 P 350 5.7847 5.7924 5.8001 5.8077 5.8153 5.8228 5.8303 5.8378 5.8452 -
Development of Filler Metals and Procedures for Vacuum Brazing Of
Development of Filler Metals and Procedures for Vacuum Brazing of Aluminum Several brazing filler metal compositions have been developed which offer significant improvements over existing compositions. They braze in vacuum at temperatures lower than normal flow temperatures and have equal or better flowability BY W. J. WERNER, G. M. SLAUGHTER AND F. B. GURTNER Introduction ry cleanliness levels under production vantages. As a single entity, it was This report documents work per conditions. The maximum allowable immediately more desirable from a formed toward the development of lag between cleaning and brazing was cleaning, assembling and material found to be 12 hours. handling standpoint. Metallurgically, new brazing filler metals for vacuum- 2 fluxless brazing (1 X 10~6 torr) C. S. Beuyukian developed tech the 4045 brazing filler metal with its certain aluminum alloys of interest to niques for vacuum or inert gas fluxless lower silicon content allowed greater the Army. The base metals under brazing of aluminum cold plates for latitude in processing parameters than consideration were alloys 6061, 2219, use in Apollo command modules. In did alloy No. 718. 7075 and 2024. Brazing filler metal this work, brazing filler metal No. 718 Finally, the workers at Aeronca, and No. 23 brazing sheet were evalu Inc. completed a study on inert gas flow temperatures needed for these 3 alloys encompass the temperature ated. Alloy No. 718 is nominally 88% brazing of aluminum in early 1967. range 900 to 1200F. Specifically, the aluminum, 12% silicon; No. 23 braz Their work was concerned with de contract called for the development of ing sheet is comprised of 6951 base velopment of high strength brazed alloys with flow temperatures of 950, alloy clad on one side with 4045 aluminum honeycomb structures 1000, and 1050F. -
Introduction to Thermocouples and Thermocouple Assemblies
Introduction to Thermocouples and Thermocouple Assemblies What is a thermocouple? relatively rugged, they are very often thermocouple junction is detached from A thermocouple is a sensor for used in industry. The following criteria the probe wall. Response time is measuring temperature. It consists of are used in selecting a thermocouple: slower than the grounded style, but the two dissimilar metals, joined together at • Temperature range ungrounded offers electrical isolation of one end, which produce a small unique • Chemical resistance of the 1 GΩ at 500 Vdc for diameters voltage at a given temperature. This thermocouple or sheath material ≥ 0.15 mm and 500 MΩ at 50 Vdc for voltage is measured and interpreted by • Abrasion and vibration resistance < 0.15 mm diameters. The a thermocouple thermometer. • Installation requirements (may thermocouple in the exposed junction need to be compatible with existing style protrudes out of the tip of the What are the different equipment; existing holes may sheath and is exposed to the thermocouple types? determine probe diameter). surrounding environment. This type Thermocouples are available in different offers the best response time, but is combinations of metals or ‘calibrations.’ How do I know which junction type limited in use to dry, noncorrosive and The four most common calibrations are to choose? (also see diagrams) nonpressurized applications. J, K, T and E. There are high temperature Sheathed thermocouple probes are calibrations R, S, C and GB. Each available with one of three junction What is ‘response time’? calibration has a different temperature types: grounded, ungrounded or A time constant has been defined range and environment, although the exposed. -
Maec.19 70 (University of London) London
COMPLEX & INCREMENTAL STRESS CREEP OF A HIGH STRENGTH ALUMINIUM ALLOY AT ELEVATED TEMPERATURES (ALLOY: HIDUMINIUM RR58 SPECIFICATION DTD 731) by SURINDAR BAHADUR MATHUR Thesis presented in the Department of Mechanical Engineering for the Award of the Doctor of Philosphy in Mechanical Engineering of the University of London. Mechanical Engineering Department Imperial College of Science and Technology mAec.19 70 (University of London) London. ABSTRACT A theory for creep rates under complex and incremental stresses is deduced from experimental data concerning complex creep at elevated temperatures for the test material HIDUMINIUM RR 58 - Specification DID 731. The most important results are for tubular specimens tested at 150°C and 250°C under incremental loads. The analysis of results relates to steady state creep only. Modified relationships in stress equivalence and strain equivalence are proposed to account for thermal softening, polygonization, recrystallization and the resulting exaggerated flow in the direction of the applied shear. (The original equations are based on the hypothesis of Von Mises). A further relationship is suggested between the immediate total energy of distortion and the subsequent creep work rate. Results of the static tests and the results of the tests for creep behaviour under complex loading are presented and compared with the results of static torsion and simple incremental torsion creep tests on the basis of the proposed equations. An appendix describes the complex creep testing machine, furnace, extensometers -
Thermocouple Standards Platinum / Platinum Rhodium
Thermocouple Standards 0 to 1600°C Platinum / Platinum Rhodium Type R & S Standard Thermocouple, Model 1600, Premium grade wire, gas tight assembly, g Type R and Type S No intermediate junctions. g Gas Tight Assembly g Premium Grade Wire The Isothermal range of Thermocouple Standards are the result of many years development. The type R and S standards will cover the range from 0°C to 1600°C. The measuring assembly comprises a 7mm x 300mm or 600mm gas tight 99.7% recrystallized alumina sheath inside which is a 2.5mm diameter twin bore tube holding the thermocouple. The inner 2.5mm assembly is removable since some calibration laboratories will only accept fine bore tubed thermocouples and some applications require fine bore tubing. The covered noble metal thermocouple wire connects the Also available without the physical cold junction - Specify No Cold Junction (NCJ). measuring sheath to the reference sheath which is a 4.5mm x 250mm stainless steel sheath suitable for Model 1600 referencing in a 0°C reference system. Two thermo electrically free multistrand copper wires (teflon coated) Hot Sheath connect the thermocouple to the voltage measuring device. Temperature Range 0°C to 1600°C (R or S) Emf Vs Temperature According to relevant document The thermocouple material is continuous from the hot or measuring junction to the cold, or referencing junction. Response Time 5 minutes Hot Junction see diagram Calibration Dimensions The 1600 is supplied with a certificate giving the error Connecting Cable see diagram between the ideal value and the actual emf of the thermo- couple at the gold point. -
Specifications Overview Compatible Thermocouple Sensors Connecting
HOBO® U12 J, K, S, T Thermocouple Data Logger (Part # U12-014) Inside this package: Thank you for purchasing a HOBO data logger. With proper care, it will give you years of accurate and reliable • HOBO U12 J, K, S, T measurements. Thermocouple Data Logger The HOBO U12 J, K, S, T Thermocouple data logger has a • Mounting kit with magnet, 12-bit resolution and can record up to 43,000 measurements hook-and-loop tape, tie- or events. The logger accepts J, K, S, and T type wrap mount, tie wrap, and thermocouple sensors, sold separately. The logger uses a two screws. direct USB interface for launching and data readout by a Doc # 13412-B, MAN-U12014 computer. Onset Computer Corporation An Onset software starter kit is required for logger operation. Visit www.onsetcomp.com for compatible software. Specifications Overview J type: 0 to 750 °C (32° to 1382°F) The U12 Thermocouple logger has two temperature channels. K type: 0 to 1250 °C (32° to 2282°F) Channel 1 is for a user-attached thermocouple. Channel 2 is the Measurement S type: -50 to 1760 °C (-58° to 3200°F) logger’s internal temperature, which is used for cold-junction range T type: -200 to 100 °C (-328° to 212°F) compensation of the thermocouple output. The logger can also Internal temperature: 0° to 50°C (32° to record the logger’s battery voltage (Channel 3) if selected. The 122°F) number of channels selected determines the maximum J type: ±2.5°C or 0.5% of reading, deployment time at a given sample interval. -
In-Situ Measurement and Numerical Simulation of Linear
IN-SITU MEASUREMENT AND NUMERICAL SIMULATION OF LINEAR FRICTION WELDING OF Ti-6Al-4V Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Kaiwen Zhang Graduate Program in Welding Engineering The Ohio State University 2020 Dissertation Committee Dr. Wei Zhang, advisor Dr. David H. Phillips Dr. Avraham Benatar Dr. Vadim Utkin Copyrighted by Kaiwen Zhang 2020 1 Abstract Traditional fusion welding of advanced structural alloys typically involves several concerns associated with melting and solidification. For example, defects from molten metal solidification may act as crack initiation sites. Segregation of alloying elements during solidification may change weld metal’s local chemistry, making it prone to corrosion. Moreover, the high heat input required to generate the molten weld pool can introduce distortion on cooling. Linear friction welding (LFW) is a solid-state joining process which can produce high-integrity welds between either similar or dissimilar materials, while eliminating solidification defects and reducing distortion. Currently the linear friction welding process is most widely used in the aerospace industry for the fabrication of integrated compressor blades to disks (BLISKs) made of titanium alloys. In addition, there is an interest in applying LFW to manufacture low-cost titanium alloy hardware in other applications. In particular, LFW has been shown capable of producing net-shape titanium pre-forms, which could lead to significant cost reduction in machining and raw material usage. Applications of LFW beyond manufacturing of BLISKs are still limited as developing and quantifying robust processing parameters for high-quality joints can be costly and time consuming. -
PFA Insulated Thermocouple Grade Wire
Thermocouple Grade Wire Single Pair - PFA Insulated A range of PFA insulated single pair Thermocouple Grade Wire available from stock for immediate delivery TC for Temperature Sensing, Measurement and Control PFA Thermocouple Grade Wire PFA Insulated Twisted Pair / PFA Insulated Bonded ‘Bell Wire’ -100°F to +480°F PFA is ideal for higher temperature applications up to 480°F. It is also excellent for cryogenic temperatures down to -100°F Withstands attack from virtually all known chemicals, oils and fluids. All our PFA wire are made in extruded form and are therefore gas, steam and water tight which makes them most suitable for applications such as autoclaves or sterilizers Twisted pair construction with either solid PFA Twisted Pair PFA Twisted Pair PFA Bonded ‘Bell Wire’ or stranded conductors in a range of sizes. One pair of solid conductors One pair of stranded conductors One pair of solid conductors. Ideal for making simple thermocouples PFA insulated. Pair twisted. PFA insulated. Pair twisted. Pair laid flat and PFA sheathed. Oval, bonded construction. Bonded ‘bell wire’ for autoclave applications Stock Number B10 B11 B12 B53 B54 B16 Wire Type (number of strands x AWG) Solid Solid Solid 7x26 7x32 Solid Total Wire Size - AWG (S = Stranded) 32 28 24 26S 24S 24 Total Area (mm2 ) 0.03 0.07 0.2 0.124 0.22 0.2 Insulation PFA PFA PFA CONDUCTORS Number of Pairs 1 1 1 Conductor Configuration Twisted Twisted Parallel PAIRS Shielded No No No Insulation — — — Continuous Insulation -100 to +480 -100 to +480 -100 to +480 Rating (°F) Short Term +570 +570 +570 Color Coding Yes Yes Yes Abrasion Resistance Good Good Good Physical Moisture Resistance Properties Very Good Very Good Very Good OVERALL Typical Weight (lbs/1000ft) (excluding reel) 7 7 7 7 7 7 Diameter under Armor (inches) — — — Diameter over Armor (inches) — — — Overall Diameter† (inches) 0.08” 0.08” 0.08” 0.059” 0.12” 0.037”x0.077” Notes Rejects electromagnetic Rejects electromagnetic Gas, steam and water interference. -
Room Temperature Seebeck Coefficient Measurement of Metals and Semiconductors
Room Temperature Seebeck Coefficient Measurement of Metals and Semiconductors by Novela Auparay As part of requirement for the degree of Bachelor Science in Physics Oregon State University June 11, 2013 Abstract When two dissimilar metals are connected with different temperature in each end of the joints, an electrical potential is induced by the flow of excited electrons from the hot joint to the cold joint. The ratio of the induced potential to the difference in temperature of between both joints is called Seebeck coefficient. Semiconductors are known to have high Seebeck coefficient values(∼ 200-300 µV/K). Unlike semiconductors, metals have low Seebeck coefficient (∼ 0-3 µV/K). Seebeck coefficient of metals, such as aluminum and niobium, and semiconductor, such as tin sulfide is measured at room temperature. These measurements show that our system is capable to measure Seebeck coefficient in range of (∼ 0-300 µV/K). The error in the system is measured to be ±0:14 µV/K. Acknowledgements I would like to thank Dr. Janet Tate for giving me the opportunity to work in her lab. I would like to thank her for her endless support and patience in helping me complete this project. I would like to thank Jason Francis who made the samples and wrote the program used in this project. I would like to thank the department of human resources of Papua, Indonesia for giving me the opportunity to study at Oregon State University. I would like to thank Corinne Manogue and Mary Bridget Kustusch for all the support they gave me along the way. -
Thermocouple Introduction and Theory
Reference Temperatures We cannot build a temperature divider as we can a Metal A voltage divider, nor can we add temperatures as we + would add lengths to measure distance. We must rely eAB upon temperatures established by physical phenomena – which are easily observed and consistent in nature. The Metal B International Practical Temperature Scale (IPTS) is based on such phenomena. Revised in 1968, it eAB = SEEBECK VOLTAGE establishes eleven reference temperatures. Figure 3 Since we have only these fixed temperatures to use All dissimilar metals exhibit this effect. The most as a reference, we must use instruments to interpolate common combinations of two metals are listed in between them. But accurately interpolating between Appendix B of this application note, along with their these temperatures can require some fairly exotic important characteristics. For small changes in transducers, many of which are too complicated or temperature the Seebeck voltage is linearly proportional expensive to use in a practical situation. We shall limit to temperature: our discussion to the four most common temperature ∆ α∆ transducers: thermocouples, resistance-temperature eAB = T detector’s (RTD’s), thermistors, and integrated Where α, the Seebeck coefficient, is the constant of circuit sensors. proportionality. Measuring Thermocouple Voltage - We can’t measure the Seebeck voltage directly because we must IPTS-68 REFERENCE TEMPERATURES first connect a voltmeter to the thermocouple, and the 0 EQUILIBRIUM POINT K C voltmeter leads themselves create a