High-Velocity Impact Welding Process: a Review
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Study and Characterization of EN AW 6181/6082-T6 and EN AC
metals Article Study and Characterization of EN AW 6181/6082-T6 and EN AC 42100-T6 Aluminum Alloy Welding of Structural Applications: Metal Inert Gas (MIG), Cold Metal Transfer (CMT), and Fiber Laser-MIG Hybrid Comparison Giovanna Cornacchia * and Silvia Cecchel DIMI, Department of Industrial and Mechanical Engineering, University of Brescia, via Branze 38, 25123 Brescia, Italy; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +39-030-371-5827; Fax: +39-030-370-2448 Received: 18 February 2020; Accepted: 26 March 2020; Published: 27 March 2020 Abstract: The present research investigates the effects of different welding techniques, namely traditional metal inert gas (MIG), cold metal transfer (CMT), and fiber laser-MIG hybrid, on the microstructural and mechanical properties of joints between extruded EN AW 6181/6082-T6 and cast EN AC 42100-T6 aluminum alloys. These types of weld are very interesting for junctions of Al-alloys parts in the transportation field to promote the lightweight of a large scale chassis. The weld joints were characterized through various metallurgical methods including optical microscopy and hardness measurements to assess their microstructure and to individuate the nature of the intermetallics, their morphology, and distribution. The results allowed for the evaluation of the discrepancies between the welding technologies (MIG, CMT, fiber laser) on different aluminum alloys that represent an exhaustive range of possible joints of a frame. For this reason, both simple bar samples and real junctions of a prototype frame of a sports car were studied and, compared where possible. The study demonstrated the higher quality of innovative CMT and fiber laser-MIG hybrid welding than traditional MIG and the comparison between casting and extrusion techniques provide some inputs for future developments in the automotive field. -
View/Download PDF of This Issue, the File Size
E.O. Paton Electric Welding Institute of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine International Scientific-Technical and Production Journal Issue 06 2019 Published Monthly Since 2000 English translation of the monthly «Avtomaticheskaya Svarka» (Automatic Welding) journal published in Russian since 1948 EDITORIAL BOARD CONTENTS Editor-in-Chief B.E. Paton Plenary Papers for International Conference Scientists of PWI, Kyiv S.I. Kuchuk-Yatsenko (vice-chief ed.), «Consumables for Welding, Surfacing V.N. Lipodaev (vice-chief ed.), and Coating Deposition and 3D Technologies», Yu.S. Borisov, G.M. Grigorenko, A.T. Zelnichenko, V.V. Knysh, Kyiv, PWI, 4–5 June 2019 I.V. Krivtsun, Yu.N. Lankin, L.M. Lobanov, V.D. Poznyakov, Bonnel J.-M., Maurer M. and Rosert R. Submerged arc surfacing of high-alloy I.A. Ryabtsev, K.A. Yushchenko steels by flux-cored wires .................................................................................. 3 Scientists of Ukrainian Universities Golovko V.V., Stepanyuk S.N. and Ermolenko D.Yu. Dispersion modification V.V. Dmitrik, NTU «KhPI», Kharkov V.V. Kvasnitsky, NTUU «KPl», Kyiv of dendrite structure of weld metal .................................................................... 13 E.P. Chvertko, NTUU «KPl», Kyiv Yushchenko K.A., Gakh I.S., Zadery B.A., Zvyagintseva A.V. and Foreign Scientists Karasevskaya O.P. Repair surfacing of gas turbine engine blades from N.P. Alyoshin high-temperature nickel alloys with surface defects and damage ..................... 19 N.E. Bauman MSTU, Moscow, Russia Guan Qiao Goncharov I.O., Sudavtsova V.S., Mishchenko D.D., Duchenko A.M. and Beijing Aeronautical Institute, China M. Zinigrad Sokolsky V.E. Influence of refractory dispersed phases on physical-chemical Ariel University, Israel properties of slag metls of MgO–Al2O3–SiO2–CaF2 system .............................. -
Weldability of High Strength Aluminium Alloys
Muyiwa Olabode WELDABILITY OF HIGH STRENGTH ALUMINIUM ALLOYS Thesis for the degree of Doctor of Science (Technology) to be presented with due permission for public examination and criticism in lecture hall 1382 at Lappeenranta University of Technology, Lappeenranta, Finland on the 1st of December, 2015, at noon. Acta Universitatis Lappeenrantaensis 666 Supervisors Professor Jukka Martikainen Laboratory of Welding Technology LUT School of Energy Systems Lappeenranta University of Technology Finland Associate Professor Paul Kah Laboratory of Welding Technology LUT School of Energy Systems Lappeenranta University of Technology Finland Reviewers Professor Leif Karlsson Department of Engineering Science University West Sweden Professor Thomas Boellinghaus Department of Component Safety Federal Institute of Material Research and Testing Germany Opponent Professor Leif Karlsson Department of Engineering Science University West Sweden ISBN 978-952-265-865-4 ISBN 978-952-265-866-1 (PDF) ISSN-L 1456-4491 ISSN 1456-4491 Lappeenrannan teknillinen yliopisto Yliopistopaino 2015 Abstract Muyiwa Olabode Weldability of high strength aluminium alloys Lappeenranta 2015 59 pages Acta Universitatis Lappeenrantaensis 666 Diss. Lappeenranta University of Technology ISBN 978-952-265-865-4, ISBN 978-952-265-866-1 (PDF), ISSN-L 1456-4491, ISSN 1456-4491 The need for reduced intrinsic weight of structures and vehicles in the transportation industry has made aluminium research of interest. Aluminium has properties that are favourable for structural engineering, including good strength-to-weight ratio, corrosion resistance and machinability. It can be easily recycled saving energy used in smelting as compared to steel. Its alloys can have ultimate tensile strength of up to 750 MPa, which is comparable to steel. -
Interfacial Microstructures and Properties of Hyper-Eutectic Al–21Si / Hypo-Eutectic Al–7.5Si Bimetallic Material Fabricated by Liquid–Liquid Casting Route
Mech. Sci., 11, 371–379, 2020 https://doi.org/10.5194/ms-11-371-2020 © Author(s) 2020. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. Interfacial microstructures and properties of hyper-eutectic Al–21Si / hypo-eutectic Al–7.5Si bimetallic material fabricated by liquid–liquid casting route Mohamed Ramadan1,2 and Abdulaziz S. Alghamdi1 1Mechanical Engineering Department, College of Engineering, University of Ha’il, P.O. Box 2440 Ha’il, Saudi Arabia 2Central Metallurgical Research and Development Institute (CMRDI), Cairo, Egypt Correspondence: Abdulaziz S. Alghamdi ([email protected]) Received: 24 March 2020 – Revised: 10 August 2020 – Accepted: 11 September 2020 – Published: 27 October 2020 Abstract. The bimetal casting process using the liquid–liquid technique was developed to produce a high- quality hyper-eutectic Al–21Si / hypo-eutectic Al–7.5Si alloy bimetal material. Microstructure and microhard- ness were investigated as a function of the time interval between pouring hypo-eutectic and hyper-eutectic alloys. A bimetal material was successfully fabricated using a liquid–liquid casting technique with a 10 s time interval in a permanent mould casting. A unique structure comprised of hyper-eutectic Al–21Si, hypo-eutectic Al–7.5Si and a eutectic interface of 70 µm thickness was obtained. This structure totally differs from that obtained using a higher time interval above 10 s that showed an imperfect interface bond due to the shrinkage cavity and formation of oxides. The hardness variation from the upper zone of 117.5 HV to the lower zone of 76 HV corresponded to the variation in Si and the content of other alloying elements. -
Nickel Immersion Solution and Process for Electroplating of a Bimetal Bearing Utilizing the Same
Europaisches Patentamt J) European Patent Office Qv Publication number: 0 234 738 Office europeen des brevets A1 EUROPEAN PATENT APPLICATION Qy Application number: 87300675.3 © intci.3: C 25 D 5/34 C 25 D 7/10 @ Date of filing: 27.01.87 (30) Priority: 27.01.86 IL 77709 QJ) Applicant: TECHNO INSTRUMENTS INVESTMENTS 1983 LTD. P.O.B. 1233 Bat-Yam 591 128, Metzudat-Beitar Street (43) Date of publication of application : Bat-Yam 59592IIL) 02.09.87 Bulletin 87/36 @ Inventor: Relis, Joseph © Designated Contracting States: 80 Krinrtzi Street AT BE CH DE ES FR GB GR IT LI LU NL SE RamatGan(IL) @ Inventor: Holtzman, Abraham Moshe 23 Usishkin Street Rehovot(IL) @ Representative: Bizley, Richard Edward et al, BOULT, WADE & TENNANT27 Furnival Street London EC4A1PQIGB) (54) Nickel immersion solution and process for electroplating of a bimetal bearing utilizing the same. © The invention provides an immersion solution for the pretreatment of a bimetal bearing, having one portion thereof composed of an aluminum base metal and another portion of the surface thereof composed of a ferrous base metal, com- prising nickel and halogen ions, the solution having an acidic pH. The invention also provides a process for the electroplat- ing of a bimetal bearing having one portion thereof com- posed of an aluminum base metal and another portion of the surface thereof composed of a ferrous base metal, compris- ing the pretreatment step of immersing the bearing, prior to the electroplating thereof, in a solution having an acidic pH and containing nickel and halogen ions, whereby the bearing is provided with a coating from the solution without the use of an external source of electricity, which coating can then be coated with an electroplated deposit without any further in- 00 termediary steps. -
Part 2, Materials and Welding
RULE REQUIREMENTS FOR MATERIALS AND WELDING 2002 PART 2 American Bureau of Shipping Incorporated by Act of Legislature of the State of New York 1862 Copyright 2001 American Bureau of Shipping ABS Plaza 16855 Northchase Drive Houston, TX 77060 USA Rule Change Notice (2002) The effective date of each technical change since 1993 is shown in parenthesis at the end of the subsection/paragraph titles within the text of each Part. Unless a particular date and month are shown, the years in parentheses refer to the following effective dates: (2000) and after 1 January 2000 (and subsequent years) (1996) 9 May 1996 (1999) 12 May 1999 (1995) 15 May 1995 (1998) 13 May 1998 (1994) 9 May 1994 (1997) 19 May 1997 (1993) 11 May 1993 Listing by Effective Dates of Changes from the 2001 Rules EFFECTIVE DATE 1 January 2001 (based on the contract date for construction) Part/Para. No. Title/Subject Status/Remarks 2-1-1/15.1 Permissible Variations in To clarify that mill scale is to be considered when the Dimensions – Scope plate is produced for compliance with the specified under tolerance Section 2-4-4 Piping To align ABS requirements with IACS UR P2 regarding fabrication of piping and non-destructive examinations, and to outline the requirements for the heat treatment of piping. This Section is applicable only to piping for installation on vessels to be built in accordance with the Rules for Building and Classing Steel Vessels. ii ABS RULE REQUIREMENTS FOR MATERIALS AND WELDING . 2002 PART 2 Foreword For the 1996 edition, the “Rules for Building and Classing Steel Vessels – Part 2: Materials and Welding” was re-titled “Rule Requirements for Materials and Welding – Part 2.” The purpose of this generic title was to emphasize the common applicability of the material and welding requirements in “Part 2” to ABS-classed vessels, other marine structures and their associated machinery, and thereby make “Part 2” more readily a common “Part” of the various ABS Rules and Guides, as appropriate. -
Jet Composition in Magnetic Pulse Welding: Al-Al and Al-Mg Couples
Stern Supplement Aug2014112_Layout 1 7/14/15 2:31 PM Page 257 WELDING RESEARCH Jet Composition in Magnetic Pulse Welding: Al-Al and Al-Mg Couples MPW jet phenomena were investigated and jet material composition for similar Al alloys and two samples of dissimilar Al-Mg alloy couples were observed BY A. STERN, O. BECHER, M. NAHMANY, D. ASHKENAZI, AND V. SHRIBMAN the maximum magnetic pressure. The ABSTRACT acceleration of the outer tube through the standoff gap is higher near the open Magnetic pulse welding (MPW) produces a mechanically induced essentially solid end of the tube due to higher magnetic state but partially fusion-type weld, with an extremely small fusion zone and pressure and decreases down to zero at extremely high cooling rates. Composition of material jet emission in MPW was inves- the weld end where there is no move- tigated for similar and dissimilar metal lap joints. The jet residues emitted from Al/Al ment of the outer tube (Refs. 6–8). As a and Al/Mg lap joints were collected and characterized, and their composition was mi- croanalyzed by scanning electron microscopy with energy-dispersive spectometry result, the collision is oblique and the (SEM-EDS). The composition of the jet remains was governed by the degree of rela- initial part of the joint collides at a high tive density difference between the two metal components. The metal jet emitted collision angle and at very high collision during Al/Mg welding was mainly composed of Mg, the metal component with lower velocity; frequently, no bond is formed density. -
Weldability of High Strength Line Pipe Steels
Weldability of High Strength Line Pipe Steels 90 to 100° C preheat eliminates cracking at moderate levels of applied stress when Grade 483 line pipe is misaligned during welding BY T. H. NORTH, A. B. ROTHWELL, A. G. GLOVER AND R. J. PICK ABSTRACT. Full-scale weldability tests why such a situation still exists, and cracking arises (and may be prevented) in showed that Grade 483 line pipe material whether, despite the vastly increased the real world. Weldability tests that are was resistant to cracking up to very high fund of knowledge related to hydrogen- able to simulate, in full-scale, the exact levels of general stress, in the absence of assisted cold cracking, we are still sequence of welding and manipulation misalignment. When pipe misalignment approaching practical problems in the which a pipe may experience in the field was introduced a preheat of 90 to 100°C wrong way. are the only ones in which this relation (194 to 212°F) was necessary to eliminate One of the difficulties which arises in ship is direct. Such tests are expensive cracking at moderate levels of applied addressing the specification of suitably and cumbersome, however, and only stress. crack-resistant materials is the plethora of one pipeline company is known to use Full-scale weldability and laboratory formulae which are proposed for the them on a production basis (Ref. 3, 4). weldability test results correlated well assessment of a material's cracking ten Lastly, it is important to realize that the when using slot testing and WIC restraint dency. While many authorities agree that one "full-scale" test which is habitually cracking tests. -
Welding of Aluminum Alloys
4 Welding of Aluminum Alloys R.R. Ambriz and V. Mayagoitia Instituto Politécnico Nacional CIITEC-IPN, Cerrada de Cecati S/N Col. Sta. Catarina C.P. 02250, Azcapotzalco, DF, México 1. Introduction Welding processes are essential for the manufacture of a wide variety of products, such as: frames, pressure vessels, automotive components and any product which have to be produced by welding. However, welding operations are generally expensive, require a considerable investment of time and they have to establish the appropriate welding conditions, in order to obtain an appropriate performance of the welded joint. There are a lot of welding processes, which are employed as a function of the material, the geometric characteristics of the materials, the grade of sanity desired and the application type (manual, semi-automatic or automatic). The following describes some of the most widely used welding process for aluminum alloys. 1.1 Shielded metal arc welding (SMAW) This is a welding process that melts and joins metals by means of heat. The heat is produced by an electric arc generated by the electrode and the materials. The stability of the arc is obtained by means of a distance between the electrode and the material, named stick welding. Figure 1 shows a schematic representation of the process. The electrode-holder is connected to one terminal of the power source by a welding cable. A second cable is connected to the other terminal, as is presented in Figure 1a. Depending on the connection, is possible to obtain a direct polarity (Direct Current Electrode Negative, DCEN) or reverse polarity (Direct Current Electrode Positive, DCEP). -
Solid State Welding
EAA Aluminium Automotive Manual – Joining 7. Solid state welding Content: 7. Solid state welding 7.0 Introduction 7.1 Friction welding 7.1.1 Friction welding of components 7.1.1.1 Rotational friction welding 7.1.1.2 Linear friction welding 7.1.1.3 Orbital and multi-orbital friction welding 7.1.2 Linear friction stir welding 7.1.2.1 The linear friction stir welding process 7.1.2.2 Application of linear friction stir welding 7.1.2.3 Variants of the linear friction stir welding technique 7.1.3 Friction stir spot welding 7.1.3.1 The friction stir spot welding technique 7.1.3.2 Further developments of the friction stir spot welding technique 7.1.4 Friction stud welding 7.1.5 Friction element welding 7.2 Pressure welding processes 7.2.1 Contact and cold pressure welding 7.2.2 Diffusion and hot pressure welding 7.2.3 Explosion welding 7.2.4 Electromagnetic pulse welding 7.2.5 Roll bonding 7.2.6 Co-extrusion welding 7.3 Ultrasonic welding Version 2015 ©European Aluminium Association ([email protected]) 1 7.0 Introduction Solid-state welding describes a group of joining techniques which produces coalescence at temperatures below the melting point of the parent materials without the addition of third material. External pressure and relative movement may or may not be used to enhance the joining process. This group of joining techniques includes e.g. friction (stir) welding, cold pressure welding, diffusion welding, explosion welding, electromagnetic pulse welding, , and ultrasonic welding. -
The Effects of Heat Treatment on the Microstructure and Microhardness of Explosive Welding
Scientific Research and Essays Vol. 6(19), pp. 4141-4151, 8 September, 2011 Available online at http://www.academicjournals.org/SRE DOI: 10.5897/SRE11.1018 ISSN 1992-2248 ©2011 Academic Journals Full Length Research Paper The effects of heat treatment on the microstructure and microhardness of explosive welding 1,2 1 1 Fehim Findik *, Ramazan Yilmaz and Tolga somyurek 1Technical Education Faculty, Sakarya University, 54090 Esentepe Adapazari, Turkey. 2Faculty of Engineering and Natural Sciences, International University of Sarajevo, Hrasnicka Cesta 15, 71000 Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina. Accepted 28 July, 2011 An AISI 304 type of austenitic stainless steel and low carbon steel were cladded by explosive welding in this study. Four explosive loading rates were used with the range of 1 and 2.0. Stand-of distance (s=t) was also used as a welding parameter. Cladded materials have been subjected to heat treatment at 250°C for times of ranging from 1 to 4 h. Effect of heat treatment on the microstructure and mechanical properties has been evaluated using optical and scanning electron microscopy, EDS analysis technique and hardness tests, respectively. The results indicate that straight and wavy structures of bonding at the interface were obtained according to the loading of explosive rate. The grain size of the cladded materials near the interface were increased with the duration of heat treatment. Hardness values at the interface of the cladded materials were decreased with the increment of heat treatment period. Key word: Explosive welding, hardness, microstructure, stainless steel, low carbon steel. INTRODUCTION Explosion welding is one of the joining methods steel has low corrosion resistance therefore, it may be consisting of a solid state welding process in which cladded with the materials such as aluminium, titanium controlled explosive donation on the surface of a metal. -
VOLUME 1 Welding Metallurgy Carbon and Alloy Steels
VOLUME 1 Welding Metallurgy Carbon and Alloy Steels Volume I Fundamentals George E. Linnert GML Publications Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, USA Fourth Edition Published by the American Welding Society Miami, Florida, USA Contents Contents Chapter One: Background to Welding Metallurgy 1 MILESTONES IN WELDING HISTORY 1 THE FUTURE OF WELDING 4 WHAT IS WELDING METALLURGY? 6 PUTTING WELDING METALLURGY TO USE 12 WELDING TECHNOLOGY RESOURCES 12 SUGGESTED READING 15 Chapter Two: The Structure of Metals 18 ATOMS 18 Elementary Particles 20 Electrons 22 Positrons 26 Atomic Nuclei 26 Protons 27 Neutrons 28 Atom Construction 32 Isotopes of Elements 33 Isobars 34 Atomic Weight 34 Atomic Mass 34 Atom Valency 35 lonization 36 Radioactivity 37 Atom Size or Diameter 38 THE ELEMENTS 39 AGGREGATES OF ATOMS 41 The Solid State 45 The Crystalline Solids 45 Amorphous Solids 47 The Liquid State 48 The Gaseous State 49 FUNDAMENTALS OF CRYSTALS 50 Identification of Planes and Directions in Crystals 56 Basic Types of Crystals 56 vi Welding Metallurgy Inert Gas Crystals 58 Ionic Crystals 58 Covalent Crystals 59 Metallic Crystals 59 THE CRYSTALLINE STRUCTURE OF METALS 61 How Does a Crystal Grow from the Melt? 64 The Formation of Dendrites 66 The Formation of Grains 68 The Shape of Grains 71 The Size of Grains 72 Undercooling 72 THE IMPORTANCE OF A CRYSTALLINE STRUCTURE 74 Allotropic Transformation 75 Solubility in the Solid State 76 Plasticity in Metallic Crystals 77 Slip in Crystalline Structures 77 Slip and Lattice Orientation 78 Slip in Polycrystalline Metals