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2 Archives of Metallurgy and Materials

2 2016

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Modified Twin-Spot Laser Welding of Complex Phase Steel

Różański M., Morawiec M., Grajcar A., Stano S.

Archives of Metallurgy and Materials

2016

Vol. 61, iss. 4

1999--2008

The work addresses modified methods of twin-spot laser welding of complex phase steel sheets and investigates the effects of laser beam distribution on the macrostructure, microstructure and hardness. The research-related results were obtained for the beam power distributions of 50%-50%, 60%-40% and 70%-30%. Test joints were made using a Yb:YAG disc laser with a maximum power of 12 kW and a welding head by means of which it was possible to focus a laser beam on two spots. It was found that the change in the laser beam distribution affects geometrical features of the joint. The application of the second beam of lower power enables obtaining tempering-like effects, which finally lead to the beneficial hardness reduction both in the fusion zone and in heat-affected zone. The identification of various microstructural constituents in different zones of the joint was performed using light microscopic micrographs and scanning electron images.

Microstructural Aspects of Twin-Spot Laser Welding of Dp-Hsla Steel Sheet Joints

Stano S., Grajcar A., Wilk Z., Różański M., Matter P., Morawiec M.

Archives of Metallurgy and Materials

2016

Vol. 61, iss. 2A

731--740

The article presents the possibility of using twin-spot laser welding (i.e. laser welding with focusing a laser beam on two spots) for making overlap joints made of 0.8-1 mm thick HSLA and DP type high strength steel sheets. Joints were made using a Yb:YAG disc laser having a maximum power of 12 kW and a welding head by means of which it was possible to focus a laser beam on two spots, 0.6 mm and 1 mm away. The angle between focuses amounted to 0° or 90°, whereas the power distribution was 50%-50%. With settings as presented above it was possible to obtain high-quality overlap joints. The geometrical parameters of the joints were primarily affected by beams positions (in relation to each other) and, to a lesser degree, by the distance between the focuses. It was possible to obtain a 10% hardness reduction in the fusion zone of the DPHSLA steel joints if the angle between the beams amounted to 90°. The tests also involved microstructural examinations of individual zones of the joints.