Trials of Developing a Magnetic Aluminum Metal Matrix Composite through Friction Stir Spot Forming

Hamed Mofidi Tabatabaei; Tetta Tajima; Tadashi Nishihara

doi:10.4028/www.scientific.net/KEM.777.17

Paper Titles

Preface

Anti-Microbial and Self-Cleaning of Natural Rubber Latex Gloves by Adding Mangosteen Peel Powder
p.3

Experience of Development of Epoxy Composites Appendix of Methods of Rank Correlation
p.8

Characteristics of Fabric-Foam-Fabric Plied Material: Water Transport Capability
p.13

Trials of Developing a Magnetic Aluminum Metal Matrix Composite through Friction Stir Spot Forming
p.17

High Density Polyethylene/Date Palm Fiber Composites: Effect of Fiber Loadings on the Dynamic Mechanical Thermal Properties
p.22

Enhancing Mechanical Properties of Polyvinyl Alcohol Fiber Reinforced High Density Polyethylene Composites
p.27

Approximation of the Rheological Properties of Composite Materials
p.32

Preparation and Properties of a Novel High-Strength Foam
p.37

HomeKey Engineering MaterialsKey Engineering Materials Vol. 777Trials of Developing a Magnetic Aluminum Metal...

Trials of Developing a Magnetic Aluminum Metal Matrix Composite through Friction Stir Spot Forming

Abstract:

In present study, possibility of developing a new magnetic aluminum-based composite material by using principles of friction stir forming (FSF) is studied. Friction stir forming is a new materials forming technique which uses frictional heat to plasticize and plastically deform the alloy. Local magnetizing and local hardening of A6061 aluminum alloy is discussed by attempts of embedding and dispersing iron oxide powder and steel balls into A6061 aluminum alloy through spotted friction stir forming. Experiments revealed that FSF can be used to mechanically interlock steel balls and iron oxide with aluminum alloy and develop an aluminum metal matrix composite with improved magnetic properties. Results are discussed in terms of microstructural observation, hardness and magnetic properties.

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Periodical:

Key Engineering Materials (Volume 777)

Pages:

17-21

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/KEM.777.17

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Online since:

August 2018

Authors:

Hamed Mofidi Tabatabaei*, Tetta Tajima, Tadashi Nishihara

Keywords:

Aluminum Alloy, Dissimilar Metal Joining, Friction Stir Forming, Friction Stir Welding, Iron Oxide, Mechanical Interlocking, Steel

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