Identyfikatory
Warianty tytułu
Języki publikacji
Abstrakty
The results of experimental study of solid state joining of tungsten heavy alloy (THA) with AlMg3Mn alloy are presented. The aim of these investigations was to study the mechanism of joining two extremely different materials used for military applications. The continuous rotary friction welding method was used in the experiment. The parameters of friction welding process i.e. friction load and friction time in whole studies were changed in the range 10 to 30kN and 0,5 to 10s respectively while forging load and time were constant and equals 50kN and 5s. The results presented here concerns only a small part whole studies which were described elsewhere. These are focused on the mechanism of joining which can be adhesive or diffusion controlled. The experiment included macro- and microstructure observations which were supplemented with SEM investigations. The goal of the last one was to reveal the character of fracture surface after tensile test and to looking for anticipated diffusion of aluminum into THA matrix. The results showed that joining of THA with AlMg2Mn alloy has mainly adhesive character, although the diffusion cannot be excluded.
Czasopismo
Rocznik
Tom
Strony
37--42
Opis fizyczny
Bibliogr. 12 poz., fot., rys., tab.
Twórcy
autor
- Institute of Mechanics and Printing Technology
autor
- Institute of Mechanics and Printing Technology
autor
- Institute of Manufacturing, Faculty of Production Engineering, Warsaw University of Technology, ul. Narbutta 85, 02-524 Warszawa
Bibliografia
- [1] Satyanarayana, V. V., Reedy, G. M. & Mohandas, T. (2005). Dissimilar metal friction welding of austeniticferritic stainless steels. J Mater Process Technology. 160, 128-137.
- [2] Ochi, H., Ogawa, K., Yamamoto, Y., Kawai, G. & Sawai, T. (2004). The formation of intermetallic compounds in aluminium alloy to copper friction-welded joints and their effect on joint efficiency. Welding International. 18, 516-523.
- [3] Aritoshi, M. & Okita, K. (2003). Friction welding of dissimilar metals, Welding International. 17.
- [4] Sahin, A.Z., Yibas, B.S., Ahmed, M. & Nickel, J. (1998). Analysis of the friction welding process in relation to the welding of copper and steel bars. J Mater Process Technology. 82, 127-136.
- [5] Kaczorowski, M. & Winiczenko, R. (2000). The nanostructure of friction welded ductile iron. Solidification of Metals and Alloys. PAN, 44, 471-476.
- [6] Winiczenko, R. & Kaczorowski, M. (2012). Friction welding of ductile cast iron using interlayers. Materials & Design. 34, 444-451.
- [7] Kaczorowski, M. & Winiczenko, R. (2013). The microstructure and mass transport during friction welding of ductile cast iron. Industrial Lubrication and Tribology. 64, 251-258.
- [8] Winiczenko, R. & Kaczorowski, M. (2012). Friction welding of ductile iron with stainless steel. Journal of Materials Processing Technology. 213(3), 453-462.
- [9] Ozdemir, N. (2005). Investigation of the mechanical properties of friction-welded joints between AlSi 304L and AlSi 4340 steel as a function rotational speed. Mater Lett. 59, 2504-2509.
- [10] Maldonado, C. & North, T.H. (2002). Softened zone formation and joint strength properties in dissimilar friction welds. J Mater Sci. 37, 2087-2095.
- [11] Yibas, B.S., Sahin, A.Z., Kahraman, N. & Garni, A. Z. A. (1995). Friction welding of St-A1 and A1-Cu materials. J Mater Process Technolog., 49, 431-443.
- [12] Włosiński, W. & Zmimmerman, J. (2006). The analysis of thermo-mechanical and diffusion phenomena in the process of ceramic- metal friction welding. Archives of Materials and Science. 27, 5-27.
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
Identyfikator YADDA
bwmeta1.element.baztech-4fb055e5-d65c-4423-a244-6f3502426adb