Materials Science Forum
Vols. 591-593
Vols. 591-593
Materials Science Forum
Vol. 590
Vol. 590
Materials Science Forum
Vol. 589
Vol. 589
Materials Science Forum
Vols. 587-588
Vols. 587-588
Materials Science Forum
Vols. 584-586
Vols. 584-586
Materials Science Forum
Vol. 583
Vol. 583
Materials Science Forum
Vols. 580-582
Vols. 580-582
Materials Science Forum
Vol. 579
Vol. 579
Materials Science Forum
Vols. 575-578
Vols. 575-578
Materials Science Forum
Vols. 573-574
Vols. 573-574
Materials Science Forum
Vols. 571-572
Vols. 571-572
Materials Science Forum
Vol. 570
Vol. 570
Materials Science Forum
Vol. 569
Vol. 569
Materials Science Forum Vols. 580-582
Paper Title Page
Abstract: In this study, research work on the effects of vibrational energy on the microstructure of
welds and Charpy toughness is performed. The results show that vibration during welding exhibits
positive effects on the microstructure constituent formation by reducing the amount and thickness
of grain boundary ferrite and suppressing the formation of the Widmanstatten structure. And also
due to the finer microstructure developed by the vibration, toughness value of the weld metal
increases.
419
Abstract: Microstructure and mechanical properties of friction welded and vacuum brazed Ti/AISI
321 stainless steel have been evaluated with various welding conditions. Maximum tensile strength
of friction welded joints was approximately 420 MPa with the conditions of 400 MPa of upset
pressure (P2) and friction time (t1) within 2.0 s. Maximum tensile strength of brazed joints was
acquired under the condition of 900 °C brazing temperature and 5 min. brazing time and showed
approximately 275MPa which was about 80% of that of the Ti base metal. Friction welded Ti/AISI
321 joints showed the superior tensile strength than that of brazed Ti/AISI 321 due to thinner
intermetallic compound layer.
423
Real-Time Detection and Control of Torch-Height in Waveform Controlled Short-Circuit CO2 Arc Welding
Abstract: The waveform controlled short-circuit CO2 arc welding has been developed and applied
in industries widely. To guarantee its process stability and weld quality in automatic applications
further, the torch-height, the distance from torch to workpiece, which may be altered by the welding
distortion and assembling errors of joints, is detected via measuring the wire electrode extension
during the metaphase of short-circuit and then controlled. The acquired data is filtered by rule-based
fuzzy algorithm and/or shift-average method. The experimental results, validated by slope and
lap-joint welding, show that the detection and control system has excellent stability and dynamic
response under different welding conditions, such as slope angle, wire feeding rate and welding
speed, this will make the welding process more stability and the weld quality improved.
427
Abstract: The purpose of this study is to establish the proper control method of angular distortion
of multi-pass STS 316LN weldment in the vacuum and cryostat vessel of the fusion reactor. To
achieve it, the predictive equation of angular distortion in the multi-pass STS 316LN weldment with
reference to welding heat input and effective bending rigidity of weldment was established using
FEA and experiment. The bending restraint degree of each weldment in the the vacuum vessels of
the fusion reactor was evaluated using FEA. Based on the prediction equation of distortion, both
proper welding deposit sequence of double sided butt weldment of STS 316LN for cryostat vessel
and proper welding sequence for the vacuum vessel were established and verified by the measured
distortion of actual welded structure.
431
Abstract: Friction spot joining was used to make lap joints on strips of 5052 and 6111 aluminum
alloys. The influence of joining parameters such as tool rotation speeds, plunge depths and dwell
times on the weld joint properties were evaluated. A wide range of joining conditions could be
applied to join Al alloys without defects in the weld except for certain welding conditions with an
insufficient heat input. The microstructures and hardness variations in the welds were discussed.
The microstructures of welds, corresponding to the pin hole, have dynamic-recrystallized grain
similar to stir zone in FSW weld. In hardness distribution, minimum hardness region was located
about 6-mm away from the weld center, corresponding to the shoulder radius of the tool. For each
weld the results from tensile-shear tests are also presented. For sound joints without defects, tensile
shear fractured load of weld joints was higher approximately 230% than acceptable criteria of
tensile shear strength of electrical resistance spot-welded joints for aluminum (MIL-W-6858D).
435
Abstract: The prediction procedures of the residual stresses in welding process were presented by
using finite element techniques. Owing to localized heating by the welding process and subsequent
rapid cooling, the residual stresses can arise in the weld itself and in the base metals. The bilinear
elastic-plastic material model based on Von Mises yield criterion was developed. The material nonlinearity
of weldment and welding fluid was dealt with using an incremental technique. Inside each
step, the Newton-Raphson iteration method was utilized. A fully coupled thermo-mechanical twodimensional
analysis was performed with finite element method. The model applied in this study
adopts the technique of element birth and death to simulate the weld filler variation with time in
multi-pass welded joints. The effects of welding speed on residual stresses are discussed.
439
Abstract: The paper proposes a numerical method for analyzing the complex phenomena’s that appear in the
case of keyholes welded pool geometry. Present model consist in a succession of analyses steps,
needed to solve the interaction between the liquid/solid, liquid/protection gaze and liquid/MHD
welded arc for arc welding, or electrons, or electromagnetic waves. The liquid/solid geometry result
by dissipation of the welding power source in a matrix of many point sources. This process gives a
first approximation of temperature fields and a good approximation of the digit 3D position, and
information about the vaporization area.
443
Abstract: The mechanical properties of the friction stir welds of the oxygen free copper (OFC) and
60%Cu-40%Zn copper alloy(60/40 brass) were investigated. The defect-free welds were obtained in
a relatively wide range of welding conditions; the tool rotation speed had rpm of 1000 to 2000 in
the OFC and 1000 to 1500 in the 60/40 brass, with the welding speed of 500 to 2000 mm/min. The
SZ hardness values of the OFC welds were almost the same or slightly lower than those of the base
metal. However, the SZ hardness values of the 60/40 brass in all welding conditions were much
higher than those of the base metal. The SZ hardness values of both metals increase with a decrease
in heat input. The tensile properties of the all-SZ showed relative correspondence to the variation of
the SZ hardness values.
447
Abstract: Wide use of robotic machines for welding has necessitated the development of
optimization techniques to achieve complete automation. The objective of the present study is to
develop multiple regression model for quantitatively estimating the severity of the short circuit in
pulse gas metal arc welding (GMAW-P) of aluminum, based on experimental results. The model
results were found to be in good agreement with the experimental data and yielded satisfactory
results.
451
Abstract: The objective of the present paper is to examine the effects of process parameters, such
as laser power, cutting speed of the laser and thickness of the workpiece, on characteristics of the
cut section in the cutting of cold rolled steel sheets using a high-power Nd:YAG laser with a
continuous wave (CW). From the results of the experiments, the influence of the process parameters
on surface roughness and average striation angle has been quantitatively investigated. In addition,
critical cutting speeds with a minimum surface roughness and a maximum average striation angle
has been obtained. Finally, the optimum cutting conditions for each workpiece thickness have been
estimated to improve both the quality of the cut section and the cutting efficiency.
455