Sustainability of Microwelding through Direct and Indirect Heating

Cristian Daniel Ghelsingher; Aurelia Ioana Biholar; Robert Cristian Marin; Angelo Andrei Midan; Andrei Dănuț Savu; Sorin Vasile Savu

doi:10.4028/p-UF9i7s

Paper Titles

Preface

Sustainability of Microwelding through Direct and Indirect Heating
p.3

Microstructural Aspects on Brazing Stainless Steels for High Temperature Applications
p.9

Mechanical and Structural Investigation of Zn-MnO₂ Coating on Mildsteel
p.21

Predictive Modeling and Adsorption Behavior, Kinetics, and Thermodynamic Studies of Anthocleista grandiflora Leaf Extract for Corrosion Inhibition of Carbon Steel in Seawater
p.33

Conversion Single Reagent of n-Propanol to 1,1-Dipropoxypropane Using Cr/Activated Carbon Catalyst
p.55

Oxidative Desulfurization of Dibenzothiophene Using Catalyst of NiO Impregnated on Magnetic Silica Sand from Parangtritis Beach
p.63

An Effective Synthesis of Phosphated Silica (PO₄/SiO₂) Catalyst and its Performance for Converting Ethanol into Diethyl Ether (DEE)
p.77

Nickel Oxide-Impregnated Phosphated Silica Catalyst: Synthesis and Application for Ethanol Dehydration into Diethyl Ether (DEE)
p.87

HomeSolid State PhenomenaSolid State Phenomena Vol. 365Sustainability of Microwelding through Direct and...

Sustainability of Microwelding through Direct and Indirect Heating

Abstract:

Nowadays, microwelding processes have been developed for various technologies, mainly for electronic applications. Resistive bonding is usually used, but electrical energy consumption represents a challenge due to energy crisis in terms of lack of energy supply and prices. This paper aims to evaluate the carbon footprint and economic issues related to microwave welding of aluminum plates against conventional resistive bonding. The research performed has shown that for different levels of microwave injected power from 600 up to 1200 W, the calculated footprint based on energy consumption has shown the sustainability of the microwave welding process. The total energy consumed for microwelding process was less than 360 Wh meaning a total cost up 0,2 euro/100 joints.

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Periodical:

Solid State Phenomena (Volume 365)

Pages:

3-8

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.4028/p-UF9i7s

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Online since:

November 2024

Authors:

Cristian Daniel Ghelsingher, Aurelia Ioana Biholar, Robert Cristian Marin, Angelo Andrei Midan, Andrei Dănuț Savu, Sorin Vasile Savu*

Keywords:

Microwave Soldering, Sustainability, Temperature Distribution

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